Professor Arthur G.O. Mutambara (Former Deputy Prime Minister of Zimbabwe) speaks on decolonisation and the future of Africa.

The presentation addressed the following four imperatives:

1) The role of the Engineer beyond Engineering
2) The Engineer and Continental Integration
3) Decolonisation of the Engineering Curriculum
4) The Engineer and the Fourth Industrial Revolution, in Pursuit of African Economic Prosperity

Dr. Amos Wilson Falsification of Afrikan Consciousness

⁣I made this video right after the George Floyd murder! I left for Tanzania 🇹🇿 I was done with USA👎🏾

Akosua Radford Foundations of African Thought Testimonial

Afrikan or Black 2

Provided to YouTube by Rhino

Move on Up (Extended Version) · Curtis Mayfield

Curtis

℗ 1970 Curtom Classics Inc., a label of Warner Strategic Marketing

Saxophone: Clifford Davis
Producer: Curtis Mayfield
Vocals: Curtis Mayfield
Assistant Engineer: Danny Turbeville
Drums: Donald Simmons
Violin: Elloit Golub
Arranger, Instruments: Gary Slabo
Woodwinds: Harold Dessent
Viola: Harold Klatz
Instruments: Harold Lepp
Trumpet: John Howell
Keyboards: John Ross
Saxophone: Leonard Druss
Trombone: Lorin Binford
Percussion: Master Henry Gibson
Guitar: Patrick Ferreri
Guitar: Phil Upchurch
Instruments: Richard Single
Arranger: Riley Hampton
Horn: Robert Lewis
Drums, Percussion: Robert Sims
Engineer: Roger Anfinson
Baritone Saxophone: Ron Kolber
Trumpet: Rudolph Stauber
Instruments: Sam Heiman
Violin: Sol Bobrob
Engineer: Tom Flye
Writer: Curtis Mayfield

Auto-generated by YouTube.

⁣ -Episode 8 Season 2

What is the Relevance of Afrocentricity inn Black History Month

This is a powerful posting by theBrother as he finishes his interview with Dr. James L. Conyers on the topic of one of the progenitors of Pan Africanism, Edward Wilmot Blyden.

Crypto Currency /BitCoin CONTRIBUTIONS:
722fce22-5e9f-42fc-a378-2da90f5d267a

⁣AFRICA - A Voyage of Discovery [HD]
The Bible and The Gun
Episode 5
Basil Davidson

⁣Invisible History sheds light on the invisible history of plantations and the enslaved in North Florida. Using visually compelling imagery it explores the history of a people who contributed so much to what the region is today. While this project focuses on northern Florida, it is a microcosm of the idea of how slavery shaped all of America. The project benefited from the expertise of faculty from Florida State University and Florida A&M University, as well as the support of local museums and archival resources. The documentary represents a true coming together of community to support the telling of our shared history.

Highlights of speakers at the National Black August event sponsored by George Jackson University with Keynote by Dr. Kamau Kambon

The Middle Passage refers to the abduction, imprisonment and shipping of African children, women and men to the Americas (North, Central and South) to build the respective economies. This digital story is built on the O'Jays "Ship Ahoy" and the images are from a variety of sources.

Foreign business investors are looking to buy farmland in Africa. One of the most profitable new agricultural hotspots is Ethiopia. [Online until: February 4, 2019]

Farmland - the new green gold. In the hopes of huge export revenues, the Ethiopian government is leasing millions of hectares of land to foreign investors. But there’s a dark side to this dream of prosperity.The results are massive forced evictions, the destruction of smallholdings, state repression, and a vicious spiral of violence in light of environmental devastation. Global institutions like the EU, World Bank and DFID are contributing to this disaster with billions of dollars in development money every year. Whoever gets in their way is met with severe consequences. The young Ethiopian environmental activist Argaw learned that the hard way when he tried to raise awareness for his country’s plight. Are transnational land investments bolstering the economy or selling out the country? While some hope for financial gains and development, others are losing their very livelihood. In pursuit of the story, we meet investors, bureaucrats, persecuted journalists, struggling environmentalists and farmers who have been evicted from their land. Swedish director Joakim Demmer’s shocking real-life thriller starts in apparently remote corners of Ethiopia and leads through global financial centers, right to our dining tables.

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DW Documentary gives you knowledge beyond the headlines. Watch high-class documentaries from German broadcasters and international production companies. Meet intriguing people, travel to distant lands, get a look behind the complexities of daily life and build a deeper understanding of current affairs and global events.