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Richard Pryor discovers Kmtyw (Black People) originated civilization, and the aAmw (eurasians) being aAmw.
Message to the Warriors Lecture 4
The Ghanaian Farmer TV Show Celebrate Women In Agriculture
For more information log on to http://www.channelstv.com
Komplementarity Kouples and Revolutionary Singles Discussion Series.
- This episode features Ɛna Nkanyezi.
In this series we look to explore the journey that Abibifoɔ have taken towards re-KMT-izing (re-blacken-izing). We hope that these videos are more than informative, but transformative. If you would like toparticipate and share your journey, please reach out in the Abibitumi Komplementarity Kouples and Revolutionary Singles Group.
Abibitumi -> Abibifahodie!
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How to greet at different times of the day in Yoruba language.
Last month I presented about what we can do to stay healthy in Kiswahili on Kiswahili Day. This was an assignment for my Kiswahili class. Here is the full presentation with sub-titles.
This not only a lesson in what we can do, but also a lesson in living the 5 Pillars of Transformation that I talked about in my previous video which got me to this point on my language learning journey. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wlkto7JySP4
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Music: Kaleidoscopic Universe by Mausiki Scales. Check out his amazing music at https://www.mausikiscalescommonground.com.
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Winter solstice 2020 at Karnak Temple
Prof. James Smalls: Liberation that 'Conscious' People Must Understand
SONIC ACTS FESTIVAL 2019 – HEREAFTER
Filipa César, Jin Mustafa – Meteorisations: Reading Amílcar Cabral's Agro-Poetics of Liberation
24 February – De Brakke Grond, Amsterdam, The Netherlands
A reading of Amílcar Cabral’s agronomic writings exposes substrata of a syntax for liberation later performed in guerrilla language and the struggle against Portuguese colonialism in Guinea-Bissau and Cape Verde. This visual and sonic reading explores the definitions of soil and erosion that Cabral developed as an agronomist, as well as his reports on colonial land exploitation and analysis of the trade economy, to unearth his double agency as a state soil scientist and as a ‘seeder’ of African liberation. Cabral understood agronomy not merely as a discipline combining geology, soil science, agriculture, biology and economics but as a means to gain materialist and situated knowledge about peoples’ lived conditions under colonialism. The scientific data he generated during his work as an agronomist, along with his poetry, were critical to his theoretical arguments in which he denounced the injustices perpetrated on colonised land, and it later informed his warfare strategies.
Cabral used his role as an agronomist for the Portuguese colonial government subversively to further anti-colonial struggle. Cabral’s process of decolonisation was understood as a project of soil reclamation and national reconstruction in the postcolony. His agency as an agronaut ventures through soil cosmologies, mesologies, meteorisations, ‘atmos-lithos’ conflict zones, celluloid compost, violence of imperial consumption — the sugar question. Humble derives from Humus.
Performative lecture by Filipa César with sound by Jin Mustafa and images from Sana na N’Hada and Flora Gomes, 1974, Cape Verde.
This iteration of the lecture has been commissioned by Sonic Acts as a part of Re-Imagine Europe, co-funded by the Creative Europe programme of the European Union.
Filipa César is an artist and filmmaker interested in the porous boundaries between the moving image and its reception, the fictional dimensions of the documentary and the economies, politics and poetics inherent to cinema praxis. Characterised by rigorous structural and lyrical elements, her multiform meditations often focus on Portuguese colonialism and the liberation of Guinea-Bissau in the 1960s and 1970s. This research developed into the collective project Luta ca caba inda (The Struggle Is Not Yet Over). She gained an MA Art in Context at the University of Arts, Berlin. Selected exhibitions and screenings include at the São Paulo Biennial, Manifesta 8, Cartagena, and the Contour 8 Biennial in Mechelen, Belgium, and Gasworks, London. Festival screenings include the Kurzfilmtage Oberhausen, Curtas Vila do Conde, Forum Expanded at the Berlinale and the International Film Festival Rotterdam.
Jin Mustafa is a Stockholm-based visual artist, DJ and electronic music producer. Her work shifts between media, often taking the form of moving images, objects, sound and music. She is interested in the relationship between technology, imaginary spaces and questions of personal and collective memory. Recent exhibitions include I’m fine, on my way home now at Mossutställningar, Stockholm (2017); Ripple at Alta Art Space in collaboration with Signal, Malmö; If she wanted I would have been there once, twice or again at Zeller Van Almsick Gallery, Vienna; and a collaborative work with Natália Rebelo for Chart Emerging at Kunsthal Charlottenborg, Copenhagen (2018).
Zimbabwe is facing a severe African armyworm outbreak, with the destructive pest spreading across 30 districts. Key crops like maize, rice, wheat, and barley are under threat, raising concerns over food security.
I MOVED FROM THE USA TO GHANA 16 YEARS AGO,THERE IS NO EDUCATION SYSTEM HERE IN GHANA |OBENFO KAMBON
In this compelling and thought-provoking interview, with Obenfo obadele Kambon, a prominent figure in African studies and the founder of Abibitumi. The discussion delves into the concept of Ubuntu and its implications, the effects of colonization on African spirituality and culture, and the importance of self-sufficiency and cultural preservation. Professor Obadele Kambon shares his personal journey, insights on African traditions, and the necessity of supporting black-owned businesses. Viewers will gain a profound understanding of the challenges and solutions related to African identity, culture, and independence.
Timestamps:
0:00 - Introduction to the concept of Ubuntu and its critiques
4:04 - Professor Obadele's background and the significance of his title
8:17 - The importance of wearing African-made clothing
12:19 - The misrepresentation of Indigenous African foods and traditions
19:01 - Conclusion and final thoughts on reclaiming African identity
22:18 - Understanding the influence of European colonizers on African spirituality
24:50 - Impact of African diaspora on African spirituality and black identity
26:39 - The relevance of spirituality to the African identity
28:31 - Africa’s spiritual guidance on preventing European domination
40:11: Critique of appropriation of Ubuntu by individuals with anti-black sentiments.
41:08: Elaboration on why certain groups are considered enemies.
42:02: Quotation from Malcolm X on self-hatred.
43:38: Explanation of media influence in psychological manipulation.
1:00:10 - Social impact of clothing
1:03:05 - Economic exploitation and manipulation
1:45:38 - Educating students on historical achievements, including Imhotep and ancient writing.
1:46:31 - Importance of diasporans reconnecting with African heritage.
1:48:23 - Critique of ideological mimicry and its impact on African identity.
1:48:59 - Unity among black people
1:53:47 - Embracing African identity as a unifying force.
1:54:32 - Advocacy for Black Liberation and sovereignty.
1:54:59 - Invitation to engage further through ABIBITUMI TV.
Guest info :Alternate Email: obkambon@staff.ug.edu.gh
+233249195150 / +19192836824 | me@obadelekambon.com
www.obadelekambon.com | www.abibitumi.com
message from Dr. Kamau Kambon
Narrated by Actor, Sahr Ngaujah who played Fela in the Broadway Musical and featuring an excerpt from the 1978 concert “Fela At the Berlin Jazz Festival”.
Chinese university students contribute over $14 billion a year to the US economy. But Chinese families are increasingly choosing to either study in China, or to other countries.
This shift is deepening the fiscal crises in American higher education, which also suffers from a steep decline in US student populations.
US universities are heavily recruiting students from India and Africa, in the hope to make up for shortfalls in Chinese enrollments. And briefly, this strategy seemed to work. A surge in students from India pushed China into second place, as a leading country of origin for US international students.
But that was short-lived. Indian enrollment in the past year plunged, with 99,000 fewer students. Nigeria also saw double-digit percentage declines in just a one-year period.
A more serious problem, however, exists in the financial commitments of the students' families. Chinese students cluster in the most highly-ranked, and most expensive, US university programs. In comparison, Indian and especially Nigerian students tend to attend far lower-cost programs.
Closing scene, Detian Waterfall, near Nanning, Guangxi
Resources and links:
LA Times, Why Chinese students still want to attend U.S. universities
https://www.latimes.com/world-....nation/story/2025-02
Interest in studying in US dropped 42% in January
https://www.universityworldnew....s.com/post.php?story
There are already 130,000 fewer international students in the US. Has anyone noticed?
https://distributedprogress.su....bstack.com/p/theres-
Already facing Trump administration cuts, US colleges risk losses from another revenue source: foreign students
https://www.cnn.com/2025/04/18..../us/international-st
SEVIS Data Shows Declining Number of International Students in the United States
https://www.aau.edu/newsroom/l....eading-research-univ
Wall Street Journal, Chinese Students on U.S. Campuses Are Ensnared in Political Standoff
https://www.wsj.com/politics/p....olicy/china-us-stude
Tracking College Closures and Mergers
https://www.bestcolleges.com/r....esearch/closed-colle
The Demographic Cliff: What It Means for College Admissions and Higher Education
https://www.applerouth.com/blo....g/the-demographic-cl
US: New survey shows international student recruitment shifting to India in 2023
https://monitor.icef.com/2023/....07/us-new-survey-sho
Why the Next Wave of International Students May Come From Africa
https://www.bestcolleges.com/n....ews/wave-of-internat
Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon n is a world-renowned master linguist, scholar, and the architect of Abibitumi the oldest and largest Black social education network on the planet.In pt.5 of this reasoning, Obenfo Obadele Kambon encourages the Black community to focus on who benefits from current condition of Black men in America more than criticizing the current condition of Black men in America.Please click link below to learn more about Obenfo Obadele Kambon and his work:https://www.sankofajourney.com..../https://www.abibitu
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ABOUT THIS VIDEO:
#twi #akan
learn some very useful phrases in Twi. Listen and repeat out loud each of the phrases covered in this lesson. Keep rewatching and repeating what you hear until you can remember and say all by yourself.
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This video and description contain affiliate links, which means that if you click on one of the product links and buy any product, I’ll receive a small commission. This helps support the channel and allows me to continue making videos like this one. Thank you for the support!
The Kemet pyramids wasn’t built in a day, but with time, planning, and action... the stones went up! Let’s get it ✊🏾
