Top videos
This Interesting Ghanaian Movie narrates the cultural history and unification of Ghana by a gifted child who grew up to be a powerful young man. It promises to be educative and insightful
Théophile Obenga is a professor emeritus, formerly at San Francisco State University, in the Africana Studies Center. He was born in 1936 in Brazzaville, French Equatorial Africa (today in the Republic of the Congo).[citation needed]
Obenga is a proponent of Pan-Africanism and has advocated a number of theories such as a "Negro-Egyptian" language family (négro-égyptien) including all languages of Africa, an approach which he shares with Cheikh Anta Diop
According to his sfsu.edu homepage, Obenga holds a PhD in Letters, Arts and Humanities from Montpellier University, France. He contributed as part of the United Nations Educational and Scientific Cultural Organization (UNESCO) program, to the writing of the General History of Africa and the Scientific and Cultural History of Humanity. He was, until the end of 1991, Director General of the Centre International des Civilisations Bantu (CICIBA) in Libreville, Gabon. He is the Director and Chief Editor of the journal Ankh. From January 28 to February 3, 1974 at Cairo, Egypt, Obenga accompanied Cheikh Anta Diop as Africa's representatives to the UNESCO symposium on "The Peopling of Ancient Egypt and the Deciphering of the Meroitic Script.
Are Bitcoin and other digital cryptocurrencies the way to liberation?
Are you or someone you know promoting this to Afrikans as the solution?
Bro Kwasi Km Maa Amponsa of the bARTer and build THINK-Tank will host this free lecture and you are invited.
Nana Kwame Pɛbi Datɛ I dancing at Akuapem Traditional Council
The basics of spirituality and how it is interwoven in the world around us.
LET'S STAY CONNECTED!
►SUBSCRIBE to our channel: https://bit.ly/3yjtP30
►More about us and our products: WEBSITE http://www.houseofkhepera.com/
►FOLLOW us on Instagram: https://bit.ly/36wBHSW
Host: Eyedontha
Camera & Editing: Tony Fitz
Team: Benji Dankerlui, Don Karleon, Silvano Haynes, Sntayehu
#HouseofKhepera #blackhistory #kemet #blackpower #knowthyself #profjamessmall
In this compelling documentary, we hear from friends and supporters of the MOVE organization as they share their experiences and insights into the legacy of the 1985 bombing in Philadelphia. With firsthand accounts and passionate testimonies, these interviews highlight the resilience, community spirit, and unwavering commitment to social justice that defines MOVE.
In this video, Dr. Maurice Isuo of Innate’s Touch Chiropractic explains why our sedentary lifestyle is causing just as much harm to pur bodies as if we were chain smoking cigarettes. Dr. Isuo provides this information with the intention of encouraing viewers to minimize sitting as much as possible and move as much as they can.
Zanzibar Revolution [1964]
John Okello, Abeid Karume and Abdulrahman Babu.
Banmu Kyidɔmhene ne Banmuhene Asaw
Useless African Union
CPC STARS - Ikhaya lami ( Official Music Video )
Horace Silver Doodlin' (1955) and The Jazz Messengers.Blue Note Records
This documentary looks at traditional Akan healing techniques involving herbalism and spiritual possession, and how western doctors and traditional healers were working together. A film by J. Scott Dodds, Tom Wallace and David Ohl.
Adinkra Lessons: Krapa te sɛ ɔkra, ɔkyiri fi
As the Workers' District faces extreme strain and Elu's political
climate worsens, Iyanu intensifies her training with Mama Sewa while two
formidable military forces converge on the Riverlands Settlement to
capture her.
Ijaw music: I love this song so much that I keep replaying it everyday. Just listen and enjoy it. Artist: B2S - Tare Oge
*
I just can't stop dancing. 😊
*
#IJAW
#MYTRIBE
#DANCE
#CULTURE
#NIGERIA
#AFRICA
song about going back home to Afrika
Decade of Our Repatriation Diaspora Affairs Office of the President Meeting with the Director KOD
6/24/2025
Swakopmund is a very popular Namibian seaside resort but very few people talk about the history of this city. It was founded as the main harbour for Germany in South West Africa. It was here that the first concentration camps emerged. According to statistics, approximately 40 percent of the prisoners in Swakopmund died during their first four months of captivity, and any prisoner who was brought to the camp was likely to be dead within ten months.
The genocide in Namibia that took place between 1904 and 1908, was one of the darkest chapters in German history. The colonial forces systematically exterminated thousands of Herero and Nama people through mass killings, forced labour, and captivity in concentration camps.
The wounds of the past are still deep. ‘Genocide is not history, but the reality of our lives. The land we have lost then has not been returned,’ says Nandiuasora Mazeingo, President of the Herero Genocide Fund. The scars of the German genocide continue to shape the lives of Namibia's people. Will they be able to get justice?