⁣Link Up Podcast — Episode 4 | Featuring Ɓatɨ-Ijɔ̄ Bɛsoŋ

Hosts: Niara Esi Ìjèawelē Ọmọlará Kwento & Bakari Kwadwo Ọbatayé Kwento

with a special Abibitumi 20 Year Anniversary testimonial from Agya Kwasi Datɛ

Akɔaba, Woezɔ, Oɔbaake — welcome — to another episode of Link Up Podcast, where we connect with Abibifoɔ doing Black powerful work across Abibiman, the Black Land, and the diaspora.

In this episode, we Link Up with Ɓatɨ-Ijɔ̄ Bɛsoŋ — a committed daughter of Abibiman (born in Cameroon), an active Abibitumi member, indigenous spirituality practitioner, and serious advocate for returning to Black sanity. She shares her upbringing between urban and rural Cameroon, the powerful influence of her grandmothers, the role of indigenous food, medicine, family structure, and the lessons she received from elders before fully understanding their depth.

We discuss her journey out of imposed religious frameworks, her search for ancestral grounding, her discovery of Abibitumi, and how the platform helped her resist assimilation while living in Krakkka-ville. Ɓatɨ-Ijɔ̄ also speaks on the importance of indigenous language, why she is working to reclaim Kɛ́nyāŋ and Keaka, how language connects directly to ancestral communion, and why speaking only colonial languages creates a break in Black memory.

The conversation also moves through Cameroon’s cultural struggle, repatriation, family structure, polygyny, spirit animals, palm wine, the Sankɔfa Journey, and the work required to pass Black values from one generation to the next.

** Stay tuned after the conversation for a new Animated Cartoon series **

This is a conversation about study, transformation, community, repatriation, land, sanity, and the work required to make KMT Black again.

Feel free to share your thoughts and Link Up!

⁣Accolades for the Abibitumi Grandcestors!!!

This documentary looks at traditional Akan healing techniques involving herbalism and spiritual possession, and how western doctors and traditional healers were working together. A film by J. Scott Dodds, Tom Wallace and David Ohl.

For too long, the history of Ancient Egypt has been written by others outside of Africa. Onuora Abuah, travels the length of Egypt, along the Nile, to establish just how much Egyptian culture owes to the mother continent it sits in.

Part 1 of KMT: A Journey through the Black Land, begins at Giza and Saqqara, where pyramid building in the region was at its height. We then travel south to Minya, which showed Egypt's contribution to Christianity.

This is a 4-Part series produced by AEA FILMS LTD, presented and written by Onuora Abuah, the first African born filmmaker to create a project of this magnitude, about the most historically debated country in the world.

Author/historians Dr. Yosef Ben-Jochannan and Professor George Simmonds discuss the untold truths in Religion and Western Culture in relation to American Afrikans in this one hour TV show produced at the University of Montevallo (Alabama) 1987.

This short film is for mango farmers. It shows how to identify and control the Bacterial Black Spot Disease.

The film was shoot in the Brong Ahafo Region in Ghana in collaboration with the Kintampo Farmers Association.

⁣ABIBITUMI FESTIVAL PROMO VIDEO

⁣QuietWarrior Documentary S Ankh - Blacknificent Legacy Lecture

Okunini Ọbádélé Kambon: Nana Marcus Mosiah Garvey Foundation Award Recipient

At the 2nd Abibitumi Conference on Black Power

⁣Interview： Stage 4 Breast Cancer Success With Herbal Results Protocol

⁣Akosua & Afia - Agorɔ - Twi Terms in Nature

Terrorist movements often fight with extraordinary determination, sustained by a deep harmony of ideology, purpose, and shared belief. Their members are frequently willing to sacrifice everything, including their lives, for causes they perceive as just and meaningful. At the heart of such movements are leaders who instill conviction, discipline, and a sense of mission in their followers.

Ironically, these same qualities - shared purpose, belief in justice, and inspirational leadership, are also essential for building great and enduring states. No nation can be made great through tribalism, corruption, nepotism, or misguided leadership. Such forces hollow out institutions, weaken social cohesion and erode the legitimacy of the state.

The Context of White Supremacy recognizes our ninth year broadcasting. Joining us for the occasion is author, educator, father and attempted counter-racist Dr. Kamau Kambon. Some of his books include: The Last Book; Black Guerrilla Warfare in America; Tips on Quick and Easy Ways Afrikans Can Commit Subtle Suicide; and Food Health and You: Why Black People Die So Young. After Gus’s residence was flooded, Dr. Kambon’s wisdom motivated him to strive for self care. As opposed to eating “comfort food” or drinking, Gus resumed his yoga practice and regressed to being vegan. Dr. Kambon will explain why during times of accuse trauma, prioritizing self care is mandatory. We’ll also discuss the passing of author and journalist, Lerone Bennett Jr. as well as the significance of black ancestors in the struggle for black liberation. In addition to The C.O.W.S.’s 9-year anniversary, February 21st is the 53-year anniversary of the assassination of Minister Malcolm X.