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Watch more reasonings from Dr. Dorothy Holley
Pt.1 https://youtu.be/NpBKtcMO9zM
Pt.2 https://youtu.be/1TguZjCQ0Xo
Pt.3 https://youtu.be/gAzC9stNH4A

In this reasoning Dr. Dorothy Adamson Holley, aka Drum Dr. Dot speaks about the negative impact of black women looking down on black men.

🙏🏿 Please support Dr. Dorothy Adamson Holley and purchase her book and album 🙏🏿

📚 Talk Therapy (Alone) Is Not Enough: Creative Practices for Trauma Treatment 📚
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B09MYWWT82?ref_=pe_3052080_397514860&fbclid=IwAR0A-JuQ9t7e8ECOv9mRiOvA-ag3xUCL1hjKgUK6-3Ri8BdJ0ae281j9psk

🎤 Drumetry Unleashed! Medicinal Music on a Mission
https://drumdrdot.bandcamp.com

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➡️ Listen To The 'Generation Gap Riddim':
🔥🇬🇳 https://ingrv.es/generation-gap-riddi-3qn-i 🇬🇳🔥

➡️ Tune into 'I NEVER KNEW 📻'
🇲🇱Roots, Rock, Reggae Music🇲🇱
Hosted By : Jr of 'I Never Knew Tv'
https://www.WLOY.org
Sunday 9 -11 AM EST
Wednesday 8- 10 AM EST
Thursday 10- Noon AM EST

#blackwoman #ineverknewtv

➡️ Sign Up Today To Join The 'I Never Knew Tv' Movement:
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Watch more reasonings from Sistah P:
Pt.1 https://youtu.be/WLVg3I8TzUg
Pt.2 https://youtu.be/Z7V28tH2cjo
Pt.3 https://youtu.be/hd4jzFFUiP0
Pt.4 https://youtu.be/wpVcxWLvso4
Pt.5 https://youtu.be/-iS0FAYcWZU
Pt.6 https://youtu.be/6ij2ZReSCF8
Pt.7 hhttps://youtu.be/T3cz5jieh5c

For the past 30 years Paula Petinaud (Sista P) as she is affectionately called has been living in Portland where she has dedicated her time to preserving Jamaica’s traditional culture and heritage, improving literacy, exposing Jamaicans to life on the continent and has attained the status of Cultural Ambassador among her peers.

In this clip Sista P on being exposed to Black consciousness while living in America.

SIstah P goes on to share her experience working in the tourist industry in Jamaica.

➡️ Get Your 'Nyahbinghi Shirt' Today:
https://koncioust.com/products..../queen-muhumusa-empr

➡️ Listen To The 'Generation Gap Riddim':
🔥🇬🇳 https://ingrv.es/generation-gap-riddi-3qn-i 🇬🇳🔥

➡️ Purchase Autarchii 'Disturbing The Status Quo:
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➡️📻 Tune into 'I NEVER KNEW 📻'
🇲🇱Roots, Rock, Reggae Music🇲🇱
Hosted By : Jr of 'I Never Knew Tv'
https://www.WLOY.org
Sunday 9 -11 AM EST
Wednesday 8- 10 AM EST
Thursday 10- Noon AM EST

#blackconsciousness #jamaica

stephen osadebe

⁣Impala Jaribou has his work cut out mating with a harem of 50 while seeing off challenges to his throne. And the rangers race to save the life of black rhino Imara.

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A West Palm Beach bus driver was fired after he knocked out a passenger who was captured on surveillance video spitting on, and taunting the driver with racial slurs. The union is defending the driver, and calling for better protections for drivers.

This television news program is about police brutality in Oakland, California, 1974. The narrator talks about how the town was over half black in the 1960's and the police force was all white, and how blacks were generally treated with disrespect. Some of the policemen interviewed say they were hired as super cops and did not want to change the way things were run. Changes were implemented, blacks were hired, and blacks in the community were beginning to feel a change as older policemen were told to be less aggressive or be fired. An Action Review Panel was set up to review police-community relations. Several incidents resulting in arrest of blacks and charges of disorderly conduct were heard by the panel. Speaking in this film is Ron Dellums and police chief, George Hart. The song, "Hey, You Old Oakland Town" is heard as the camera scans streets and black community of Oakland. Fro the US National Archives.

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Reelblack's mission is to educate, elevate, entertain, enlighten, and empower through Black film. If there is content shared on this platform that you feel infringes on your intellectual property, please email me at Reelblack@mail.com and info@reelblack.com with details and it will be promptly removed.

#afrikanmusiconly

KOUMENan oral history of the west african fulani/pulaar people as told by the sage amadou hampate ba.kemet black "west africa" africa pastoralism history ancient egypt nile river cheick anta diop "black egypt" koumen fulani pulaar senegal mauritania niger mali cattle herder griot "east africa" fulbe peul niger-congo bororo

⁣Nana Yirikpeung Songsore Funeral Dance

After running - the Bison decide to finally face the wolves. Life on our planet / lesson in Nature.

⁣Meet You At The Jazz Corner Of The World - Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers - (Full 2001 Reissue)

The Maasai are a tribe living along the Rift Valley near the Kenya-Tanzania border. Their concept of wealth is based on the amount of cattle, women and children a man possess. Women own nothing and have to attach themselves to a man for survival.

The documentary series “Disappearing World” was originally broadcasted between 1970-1975.
As an anthropological landmark of its time, the series tells the story of traditional communities endangered by the modern world’s progressions.
The series stands as a historical document of daily life in remote and threatened societies, such as the Cuiva, Embera and Panare Indians of Colombia, the nomadic Tuareg of the Sahara, the Kurdish Dervishes, and the Meo of China.

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TRACKS publishes unique, unexpected and untold stories from across the world every week.

From "From "Disappearing World""
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Content licensed from ITV Global to Little Dot Studios.

Any queries, please contact us at:
owned-enquiries@littledotstudios.com

Made with the direct participation of Malcolm X and narrated by Ossie Davis, this work of political cinema offers an intense, incendiary vision of black revolution across America. A forgotten masterpiece from radical filmmaker, theorist and founder of Cinéma Éngagé, Édouard de Laurot.

Suppressed in its initial release within the USA, the film went on to attain international recognition both as an artistic triumph and
as a work of authentic political acuity and power.

First Prize, Venice International Film Festival
Third World Film Festival, Paris:
Special Honours as the "First Authentic Underground Film from the USA"
First Prize, Black Film Festival, Chicago, USA
Awarded and honored around the world
from Africa to Australia, from Russia to Latin America.

Screened on the BBC, the CBC (Canada),
and other international television networks.

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Reelblack's mission is to educate, elevate, entertain, enlighten, and empower through Black film. If there is content shared on this platform that you feel infringes on your intellectual property, please email me at Reelblack@mail.com and info@reelblack.com with details and it will be promptly removed.

⁣The sanctions against Zimbabwe - A Rutendo Matinyarare analysis

The Stop the Violence Movement was formed by rapper KRS-One.

During a Boogie Down Productions and Public Enemy concert, a young fan was killed in a fight; galvanized into action, KRS-One founded the Stop the Violence Movement. Comprised of some of the biggest stars in contemporary East Coast hip-hop, the movement released a single ('Self Destruction') in 1989 with all proceeds going to the National Urban League.

Label: Muomaife Records ‎
Format: Vinyl, LP, Album
Country: Nigeria
Released: 1978

For more african music you can visit our website https://www.afrosunny.com/

Tracklist

A1 Bz Mi Dua Na Nie Sae 00:00
A2 Abua Zni Dua Nyane Na Pra No Tio 09:21
B1 Sanka Me Wo Adekye Bi Sen Obia 18:11
B2 Mede Meho Aba Munye Mami 27:02

Distributed By – Muomaife Records Ltd.
Published By – Muomaife Records Ltd.
Made By – Polygram Records Ltd. Nigeria

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The Battle of Isandlwana on 22 January 1879 was the first major encounter in the Anglo-Zulu War between the British Empire and the Zulu Kingdom. Eleven days after the British commenced their invasion of Zululand in South Africa, a Zulu force of some 20,000 warriors attacked a portion of the British main column consisting of about 1,800 British, colonial and native troops and perhaps 400 civilians.

The Zulus were equipped mainly with the traditional assegai iron spears, iklwa and cow-hide shields, but also had a number of muskets and old rifles though they were not formally trained in their use.

A report on the threat of biological weapons, how the Soviet Union secretly amassed an arsenal of such weapons, and how U.S. officials and scientists are racing to find a defense against their use.

Prior to colonialism, food production in Africa was in the hands of African farmers who grew crops mainly for food production. Many explorers to Africa were more focused on acquiring and shipping raw materials to the western world and considered this the most efficient use of their resources. Over time this way of conducting business became expensive and they sought to diversify ways to increase their profits. More often than not, private companies such as the Royal Niger Company, Imperial British East Africa Company, and British South Africa Company incurred high costs in trying to set up a new administration that would protect their interests. These new administrations often introduced tax systems and laws that forced local farmers to grow crops they could openly sell on the local market in order to pay their taxes. This led to the introduction of cash crop agriculture in many parts of Africa.
Learn more at http://www.globalblackhistory.....com/2016/07/early-hi