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The African Resistance to Enslavement Latin America featuring Runoko Rashidi | 26 Aug 2020
The African Resistance to Enslavement Latin America featuring Runoko Rashidi | 26 Aug 2020 Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 24 Views • 5 years ago

WorldBeat Cultural Center Presents: Afro-Mexican History Month

The African Presence in Latin America, a three-part online series featuring renowned historian, Dr. Runoko Rashidi.  This livestreamed event looks at The African Resistance to Enslavement in Latin America, including slave revolts and maroon communities. Event takes place on August 26th, 2020 at 6pm.

The series continues in  September  3. Part 3 is an overview of the African Presence in Latin America Today, including Bolivia, Colombia, Cuba, Brazil, Peru, Ecuador, Mexico and Panama.

Each presentation is beautifully illustrated with brilliant original photographs presented by Dr Runoko Rashidi.


 Runoko Rashidi is an anthropologist and historian with a major focus on what he calls the Global African Presence that is, Africans outside of Africa before and after enslavement. He is the author or editor of eighteen books, the most recent of which are My Global Journeys in Search of the African Presence and Assata-Garvey and Me: A Global African Journey for Children in 2017. As a traveler and researcher Dr. Rashidi has visited 120 countries. As a lecturer and presenter, he has spoken in sixty-five countries. Runoko has worked with and under some of the most distinguished scholars of our generation, including Ivan Van Sertima, John Henrik Clarke, Asa G. Hilliard, Edward Scobie, John G. Jackson, Jan Carew and Yosef ben-Jochannan.

Reclaiming the Narrative on HAITI with Dr. Jemima Pierre
Reclaiming the Narrative on HAITI with Dr. Jemima Pierre Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ 13 Views • 7 months ago

Dr. Jemima Pierre, born in Gros Morne, Haiti and raised in Miami, Florida, speaks to The Other Narrative about why Haiti is paying a price - 220 years after it yanked Independence from the jaws of colonizers. Dr. Pierre speaks about the resilience of Haitians and their struggle against imperialism - in all of its iterations - and the fact that Haiti's emancipation is part and parcel of the global African/Black emancipation.

Dr. Pierre also speaks about the importance of Haiti to US imperialism; the way the West manufactures narratives; racism in international structures; regional neocolonial countries in service of imperialism; and so much more.

Dr. Jemima Pierre is Professor of Global Race in the Institute of Race, Gender, Sexuality and Social Justice (GRSJ) at the University of British Columbia and a research associate at the Centre for the Study of Race, Gender and Class at the University of Johannesburg.

Trained as a sociocultural anthropologist in the African Diaspora Program at the University of Texas, Austin, her research and teaching engages with Africa and the African diaspora across three broad areas of inquiry: 1) the relationship of political economy to race, as articulated through capitalism, white supremacy, and imperialism; 2) migration, transnationalism, and diaspora; and 3) the ethics and politics of western knowledge production and disciplinary formation.

Dr. Pierre has published widely; her essays and articles have examined the racial history of the discipline of anthropology, race and colonialism, theories of the African diaspora, the cultural politics of racial formation in Africa, Western resource extraction in Africa, and the history and politics of U.S. imperialism in Haiti and the Caribbean.

She is also the author of The Predicament of Blackness: Postcolonial Ghana and the Politics of Race. The Predicament of Blackness was winner of the 2014 Elliot Skinner Book Award in Africanist Anthropology and long listed for the 2013 OCM – BOCAS Literary Prize.

Her next book, titled Of Natives, Ethnics, and True Negroes: A Counter-History of Anthropology, will be published in 2024.

Source:
https://grsj.arts.ubc.ca/profile/jemima-pierre/

Bate Folha Kupapa Unsaba - Cantigas de Angola (2005) Álbum Completo - Full Album
Bate Folha Kupapa Unsaba - Cantigas de Angola (2005) Álbum Completo - Full Album Njinga Madiwanu 37 Views • 3 years ago

No ano de 1881, em Salvador -- BA, nasce Manuel Bernardino da Paixão. Em 1919, Bernardino iniciou-se na Nação do Kongo, pelas mãos do Muxikongo (designação das pessoas naturais do Kongo), Manuel Nkosi, sacerdote iniciado na África. Com o passar do tempo, Bernardino já muito famoso, fundou o Inzo Manzo Bandukenké (Bate-Folha), situado na Mata Escura, em Salvador, Bahia. Por volta de 1938, o primeiro filho da casa, João Correia de Mello, o João Lessenge (Lessengue), mudou-se para o Rio de Janeiro, em Anchieta, local onde o terreiro se encontra nos dias de hoje.
Este álbum, feito em parceria com diversos órgãos públicos, é um trabalho primoroso de reunião de 46 cantigas, três para cada Nkisi (leia inquice), interpretadas por Mam'etu Mabeji (mametu é a mãe de santo). Os Nkisi, na cultura bantu, correspondem aos Orixás da cultura iorubá. Essa correspondência é apenas semelhança, não são nomes diferentes para uma mesma coisa. Os Nkisi tem origens e cultos diferentes, embora muito das culturas se misture. Só para citar algumas dessas relações, umas quase idênticas, outras que só lembram de longe: Pambunjila (Exu), Nkosi (Ogum), Nzazi (Xangô), Hongolo (Oxumaré), Dandaluna (Oxum), Lembá (Oxalá).

Faixas:
01. 00:00 Pambunjila 1
02. 01:00 Pambunjila 2
03. 02:09 Pambunjila 3
04. 02:43 Nkosi 1
05. 03:37 Nkosi 2
06. 04:19 Nkosi 3
07. 05:23 Katendê 1
08. 06:28 Katendê 2
09. 07:34 Katendê 3
10. 08:40 Tauami 1
11. 09:10 Tauami 2
12. 09:47 Tauami 3
13. 10:30 Nzazi 1
14. 11:36 Nzazi 2
15. 12:29 Nzazi 3
16. 13:09 Unsumbu 1
17. 13:59 Unsumbu 2
18. 14:37 Unsumbu 3
19. 15:31 Kitembu 1
20. 16:35 Kitembu 2
21. 17:06 Kitembu 3
22. 17:42 Zumbá 1
23. 18:21 Zumbá 2
24. 19:03 Zumbá 3
25. 19:36 Hongolo 1
26. 20:05 Hongolo 2
27. 20:57 Hongolo 3
28. 22:10 Unzingalumbondo 1
29. 23:02 Unzingalumbondo 2
30. 23:43 Unzingalumbondo 3
31. 24:37 Kalangu 1
32. 25:18 Kalangu 2
33. 25:50 Kalangu 3
34. 26:30 Vunji 1
35. 27:25 Vunji 2
36. 28:10 Vunji 3
37. 29:26 Dandaluna 1
38. 30:00 Dandaluna 2
39. 30:49 Dandaluna 3
40. 31:18 Samba 1
41. 32:33 Samba 2
42. 33:04 Samba 3
43. 33:43 Lembá 1
44. 35:00 Lembá 2
45. 35:38 Lembá 3
46. 36:21 Nação

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