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GET BABA BARUTI''s BOOKS HEREhttps://akobenhouse.com/produc....t-category/authors-b PROGRAM FOR BLACK CHILDREN https://consciousingenuity.com/MANHOOD TRAINING CAMP FOR BLACK BOYShttp://asafocamp.com/THE MELTREK PROGRAM https://edanimeproductions.com/shopBEST ONLINE SCHOOL FOR BLACK CHILDREN https://www.uhuruacademy.com/ EMAIL ME:dr.maat.msu@gmail.com
#ỌbádéléKambon #Abibitumi #interview
Today we are speaking with Dr. Ọbádélé Kambon: Founder, Admin and Language Instructor of Abibitumi.com . Join Us to learn more.
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This episode continues our drive to understanding the need for a new African-centered curriculum for Black children and family units. Ask Us how can you help.
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In this powerful episode, we sit down with Thau-Thau Haramanuba—respected elder, scholar, and voice of African spirituality—to explore what it truly means to reclaim ancestral wisdom in a world shaped by colonial religion. From the meaning of "Mimu" to the role of ancestors, he challenges Western constructs of God, sin, and worship, offering a bold redefinition of the divine rooted in African thought. This conversation is a must-watch for anyone seeking spiritual clarity, cultural grounding, or a deeper understanding of Africa’s spiritual legacy.
Watch. Listen. Question everything.
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After controversial, racist comments are leaked, popular TV host, Carnaval dancer Ana Paula Minerato is fired from two jobs, while her Instagram page with 1 million followers is no longer on line. Singer, Ananda, who the comments were made about, and numerous other black Brazilians expressed their outrage with the disrespectful words.
Please Visit our Website to get more information: https://blackbraziltoday.com/🔔Explore the true narrative of Brazil – Subscribe to Black Brazil Today for insightful discussions on race, culture, and media.🔍 =============================✅ About Black Brazil Today. Welcome to Black Brazil Today, a channel that explores black Brazilians' vibrant and diverse experiences✊. Get into our in-depth race, culture, and media discussions, highlighting Brazilian society's significant strides and challenges. Join us as we dissect racial dynamics, celebrate black Brazilian culture, and amplify voices often unheard. From music and movies to social movements, we bring you the real stories shaping black Brazil's narrative. Subscribe to be part of a community committed to truth, representation, and change. 🎥🌍💬 🔔 Let's Explore the untold stories – Subscribe to Black Brazil Today for the latest on black Brazilians in news, music, and entertainment. 🎵📰 https://www.youtube.com/@black....braziltoday3316/tuto =================================#racisminbrazil #blackinbrazil #afrobrazilians #blackbrazilians #raceinbrazil #skincolor #hairtexture #kinkycurlyhair #cabelocrespo #anapaulaminerato #melaninacarioca #racistcomments #mixedrace #lightskinnedblackwomen #naturalblackhair ⚠DISCLAIMER: We do not accept any liability for any loss or damage incurred from you acting or not acting as a result of watching any of our publications. You acknowledge that you use the information we provide at your own risk. Do your research. Copyright Notice: This video and our YouTube channel contain dialogue, music, and images that are the property of Black Brazil Today. You are authorized to share the video link and channel and embed this video in your website or others as long as a link back to our YouTube channel is provided. © Black Brazil TodayMerch coming soon 🔥
Rarely seen footage of Martin Luther King, Jr., speaking to students at Barratt Junior High School in Philadelphia on October 26, 1967, where he delivered his speech "What Is Your Life's Blueprint?"
Video used by permission of The School District of Philadelphia. All rights reserved.
Speech reprinted in A Time to Break Silence: The Essential Works of Martin Luther King, Jr., for Students, part of the King Legacy Series, published by Beacon Press. This is the first time the speech has been published in its entirety.
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People's Party with Talib Kweli arriving soon!
A weekly interview show with big-name guests exploring hip-hop, culture, and politics.
1st episode on Sunday, June 9th at youtube.com/UPPROXXvideo
From 1999 Album: "Black On Both Sides"
Born Dante Terrell Smith on December 11, 1973, in Brooklyn, NY, Mos Def began rapping at age nine and began professionally acting at age 14, when he appeared in a TV movie. After high school, he began acting in a variety of television roles, most notably appearing in 1994 on a short-lived Bill Cosby series, The Cosby Mysteries. In 1994 Mos Def formed the rap group Urban Thermo Dynamics with his younger brother and sister, and signed a recording deal with Payday Records that didn't amount to much. In 1996 his solo career was launched with a pair of high-profile guest features on De La Soul's "Big Brother Beat" and Da Bush Babees' "S.O.S." A year later, in 1997, Mos Def released his debut single, "Universal Magnetic," on Royalty Records, and it became an underground rap hit. This led to a recording contract with Rawkus Records, which was just getting off the ground at the time, and he began working on a full-length album with like-minded rapper Talib Kweli and producer Hi-Tek. The resulting album, Black Star (1998), became one of the most celebrated rap albums of its time. A year later came Mos Def's solo album, Black on Both Sides, and it inspired further attention and praise. Yet, aside from appearances on the Rawkus compilation series Lyricist Lounge and Soundbombing, no follow-up recordings were forthcoming, as the up-and-coming rapper turned his attention elsewhere, away from music.
During the early 2000s, Mos Def acted in several films (Monster's Ball, Bamboozled, Brown Sugar, The Woodsman) and even spent some time on Broadway (the Pulitzer Prize-winning Topdog/Underdog). He simultaneously worked on the Black Jack Johnson project with several iconic black musicians: keyboardist Bernie Worrell (Parliament/Funkadelic), guitarist Dr. Know (Bad Brains), drummer Will Calhoun (Living Colour), and bassist Doug Wimbish (the Sugarhill Gang, Grandmaster Flash, Living Colour). This project aimed to reclaim rock music, especially the rap-rock hybrid, from such artists as Limp Bizkit frontman Fred Durst, who Mos Def openly despised. What made Black Jack Johnson so anticipated though was not so much the supergroup roster of musicians or even Mos Def himself, but rather the lack of black rock bands. Following the demise of Living Colour, there were few, if any, that had attained substantial success. Mos Def hoped to infuse the rock world with his all-black band, and during the early 2000s, he performed several small shows with his band around the New York area. In October 2004, he finally delivered a second solo album, The New Danger, which involved Black Jack Johnson on a few tracks.
Two years later, after a few more acting roles — including the Golden Globe-winning Lackawanna Blues and the Emmy-winning Something the Lord Made, both of which were made-for-television movies — Mos Def released his third solo album, True Magic (2006). A contract-fulfilling release for Geffen, which had absorbed Rawkus years prior, the album trickled out in a small run during the last week of 2006. Bizarrely, the disc came with no artwork and was sold in a clear plastic case — though its single, "Undeniable," did manage to grab a Grammy nomination for Best Rap Solo Performance. The Ecstatic, released on the Universal-distributed Downtown label, followed in June 2009; at that point, Mos Def had significant acting roles in Michel Gondry's Be Kind Rewind (in which he co-starred with Jack Black) and Cadillac Records (he played Chuck Berry).
Extended & Updated Info:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mos_def




