Malik Shabazz aka Malcolm X addressing a large group of so-called negroes in Harlem. (June 1964) He discusses the creation of the Organization for Afro American Unity (OAAU) and the need for justice by any means necessary.

When a long distance taxi breaks down in rural Northern Nigeria, a young woman questions her decision to head north towards Libya in the hope of getting to Europe.

Tafiya was filmed in Northern Nigeria and is entirely in the Hausa language.

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from "Ptah, The El Daoud" (1970), Impulse Records.

Alice Coltrane - piano, harp ;
Pharoah Sanders - tenor saxophone, alto flute, bells (right channel) ;
Joe Henderson - tenor saxophone, alto flute (left channel) ;
Ron Carter - bass ;
Ben Riley - drums.

Written by Alice Coltrane.
Recorded at the Coltrane home studio, Dix Hills, New York on January 26, 1970.
Original sessions produced by Ed Michel.
Reissue produced by Michael Cuscuna.

La ” Nkoumba ” appelée plus tard à Cuba Rumba est une danse de nombril qui prend sa source en l’Afrique Centrale, plus précisément dans le Royaume Kongo et en République Centrafricaine chez ” Mbati “, un groupe ethnique du sud ouest du pays. En ” Mbati “, tout comme en ” Moukongo “, ” Nkoumba ” désigne le nombril. Chez les “Bakongo” groupe ethnique situé au sud du Congo Démocratique de l’Angola et chez les ” Mbati ” de Centrafrique, la danse de nombril est une expression folklorique charnelle permettant à un couple de danseurs de se produire nombril contre nombril.

Lorsque les esclaves noirs Africains débarquent à Cuba il y a 5 siècles avec la danse ” Nkoumba “, le colonisateur Espagnol supprime l’Africanité de cette expression culturelle, populaire et la baptise Rumba pour l’approprier. Du point de vue linguistique, Cuba conserve à ce jour plusieurs mots d’origine Africaine, et ce en dépit de nombreuses transformations constatées dans l’héritage culturel des anciens esclaves. La Rumba conserve à ce jour quelques mots bantou et yoruba dont on entend dans certaines chansons Cubaines. Lorsque la Rumba est revenue en Afrique entre les années 40 et 50, après avoir été longtemps un moyen d’expression artistique et de revendication des noirs qui dénoncent l’injustice dont ils sont victimes à Cuba, elle a été réappropriée par les Africains. Avec l’évolution du temps, les musiciens Africains intègrent leur folklore dans ce riche patrimoine culturel et l’enrichissent d’autres courants musicaux.

African people are heavily Christian, and many treasonous older Black people abuse children, undermine children and kiss European ass. The African parents under European rulership is a tool of White Hegemony!!

⁣ABIBITUMI EXCLUSIVE SEMINAR: Sankɔfa Journey Family Reunion – 27 Years of Reconnecting & Reclaiming

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A quick history lesson by Dr. John Henrik Clarke

⁣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.

Mhenga Ishakamusa Barashango: Black People in the Bible

This video reviews the genetic and bio-anthropological data that proves that modern Egyptians are derived from Eurasian invasions and do not represent the ancient inhabitants of the land.

S/o to @smashrockwell & @reggmabry2692 for always putting in good work and defending the integrity of Afrika and her descendants throughout the world.

⁣Ayiti Bluez and AfroN8V recorded this song in 2010. AfroN8V is representing the Afrikans in Colombia paying homage to Ayiti for trying to free our Afrikan people from slavery which Bolivar continued upon independence. Ayiti Bluez sings about that role Ayiti played in South 'America'.

Collectively, Ayiti and Afrocolombia we are proud children of Afrika who continue to be in this 21st century, and we're wishing History, Consciousness and Triumph to the Black people of the world.

⁣Emmy Award-winning journalist Peter Greenberg travels with the President of Tanzania, Samia Suluhu Hassan through her country. For an entire week, she’s the ultimate guide, showcasing the history, culture, environment, food, music -- and tells the stories of Tanzania’s hidden gems. Destinations include Zanzibar, Dar es Salaam, Mt. Kilimanjaro, and a safari adventure through the Serengeti!