The second guest we have with us for 'Africanus Talks' is Sarah Agnela Nyaoke Ouma. Nyaoke is a Ja-Luo born in East Africa who is undertaking a post as a PHD researcher in the Seafarers International Research Centre, Cardiff. She gives us an insight into what it was like growing up as a Luo during the rise of the multiparty political system in Kenya, which was nurtured by her father, the late great Professor Ouma Muga. Join us each Saturday for new content from 'Africanus World'

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Foreign Direct Investment: Ghana attracts $2.7bn in 2020 amid COVID-19 - The Market Place on Joy News (19-4-21)

⁣Great Empire of Kemet Bonabakhulu

(2015) WARNING: ADULT LANGUAGE. Documentary featuring an emerging strain of anger among some prominent African-American activists and intellectuals during the civil rights movement.
“Blood In My Eye,” produced by Louis Bourgeois of Vox Press of Oxford, and filmmaker Mykki Newton intersperses scenes from the movement in the 1960s with the provocative language of Eldridge Cleaver, the Black Panther leader who wrote “Soul On Ice,” novelist and essayist James Baldwin, the author of “The Fire Next Time,” and other black writers.
RUNTIME: 61 MINUTES

How Can I Get A Visa In Tanzania? In this Episode we walk you through the process of how to apply and successfully secure your visa for visiting Tanzania.

Official Tanzania E-visa Website:https://eservices.immigration.go.tz/visa/

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NOTE: Smartup Travel was not sponsored for this video.

⁣Diamond Mining: Sierra Leone

On July 5th, 1852 Frederick Douglass spoke at Corinthian Hall in Rochester, New York on the significance of America’s Independence Day. Ossie Davis reads this speech, compiled by Phil Foner, which demonstrates Douglass’ incomparable skill in oration and commands respect for the legendary thinker and activist. Admitting to being embarrassed by the great "distance between this platform and the slave plantation, from which [he] escaped," Douglass proceeded to praise the "sublime faith in the great principles of justice and freedom" out of which the United States was born, while mourning the "sad sense of disparity" that even after national independence persists in keeping an "immeasurable distance between us" through the bonds of slavery. (The Emancipation Proclamation was not issued until 1863, and the 13th Amendment did not officially end slavery until 1865.) (Remastered and reiussed on SFW47006 The Oratory of Frederick Douglass.)Shared for historical purposes.

Manchester graduate and Equity and Merit scholar, Andrew Amara is on a mission to bring affordable housing and considered planning to slums in Uganda.

April 1992 - Dr. Josef Ben-Jochannan discusses the lies and distortions of African history as it is taught in European societies and cultures.

⁣Dr. Ivan Van Sertima - African Presence in Early Asia