FABRICA DE NUEVA YORK
DE
NUYORICAN SOUL

FEATURING: ROY AYERS, GEORGE BENSON, JOCELYN BROWN, INDIA, JAZZY JEFF, VINCENT MONTANA JR, EDDIE PALMIERI, TITO PUENTE

NUYORICAN SOUL

The Role of Culture in Education

EXCLUSIVE! Abibitumi.com Site Launch & 1804 Film Screening Event Video

Pan African TV reports on Open D.O.O.R. Dialogues — report and attendee reactions Pan African Television reports on the inaugural Open D.O.O.R.

Learn more: https://www.abibitumi.com/groups/decade-of-our-repatriation/
Source: Decade of Our Repatriation YouTube channel.

This series examines the current state of Black people's spirituality.
Journey to Amen is a challenge to Afrikans around the world to abandon all foreign deities and accept our Black God and Goddess in our own image.
It is then, and only then, that we will rise as a Race of people.
.....................

Speaker :
Ayo Kimathi AKA Irritated Genie
Waronthehorizon.com
September, 2017

ANCIENT ORIGINS OF PAN-AFRICANISM

Most people believe that the Pan-Afrikan Movement is little more than 100 years old. Most people also believe that Pan-Afrikanism is merely an invention dreamed up by diasporans; and that it is not indigenous to Afrikans on the continent. In this exclusive interaction we explode both myths as Bro. Obadele Kambon presents his ground breaking research.

Featuring Master Linguist
OBADELE KAMBON
Senior Research Fellow • Institute of African Studies •University of Ghana.

⁣Foundations of Afrikan=Black Thought Week 8: Mbôngi an Afrikan Political System

⁣Baba Kamau Kambon: Legacy of a Nation

⁣Ọbádélé Kambon Interview (Twi & English) Sankɔfa Conference 2003

⁣Who: You and those Afrikans=Black people interested in Afrikan=Black Liberation on a personal transformative level

What: The Kambondigm workshop series


Why:
The purpose of the Kambondigm: an efficient and effective way to look at and examine the global, national and community world in which we live. The Kambondigm is designed to not only teach us to fully understand what is going on, but also move to crush white terror domination and deceit with Black liberation. In looking at the Kambondigm, you will see the entire picture:
*genocide-democide-wrong concepts-subtle suicide-feedback-dewhiteneniztion-re-Afrikanization-Black liberation-new architects of the Afrikan paradigm-most of the Kambondigm is self-explanatory- so look at it, study it and, if you see a need to add, modify or even delete any item, do so-
I cannot over emphasize that the Kambondigm is not static-fixed in cement; but it is dynamic-ever changing to meet the situation we are in- the framework is really beautiful.
So, study it and save your life and the lives of those who have sense-those who reject the understanding of what is really going on will die a miserable and premature death
Black liberation gets us from under white terror domination and deceit-that lead to destruction and death (of all Afrikans). The books and resources shown below verify the first domain-genocide.
All the other works, narratives and sites in this work can be found in the Kambondigm- attend this workshop and learn

Get the “ultimate solution” for your Black Liberation

Get the Step by step solution from Black liberation elder Kamau Kambon on how to protect yourself against white Terror domination and those in self-destruction mode because of it.
Learn to surround yourself with a codified process to guide you on your path to Black Liberation by walking in the footsteps of a Warrior Elder who’s tested the way.

Topics
Learn how to
* Filter truth from conflicting information
* Dewhitenize
* ReAfrikanize
* Interact with brothas and sistas who are brainwashed
* Recognize brainwashing propaganda even when it comes from people who look like you.

Foundations of African Thought #2: Concepts of The Person: The Person as a Multiple Selves

⁣🌍 AFRICA: ARE WE BUILDING OUR OWN FUTURE, OR WAITING FOR SOMEONE ELSE TO BUILD IT FOR US?
Let me ask you something that might make some people uncomfortable.
Why does a continent blessed with extraordinary natural resources, a young and growing population, rich cultural traditions, and immense human potential still struggle to provide economic security and opportunities for so many of its people?
Is it simply the fault of colonialism?
Is it the failure of our political leaders?
Is it the influence of foreign powers?
Or is the reality far more complicated than we are sometimes willing to admit?
Perhaps the most dangerous thing we can do is blame everyone else without examining ourselves. Equally dangerous is blaming ourselves while pretending that history and global power structures do not matter.
We must be courageous enough to confront both.
🧠 THE CRISIS OF HOW WE SEE OURSELVES
For generations, many Africans have been taught, directly or indirectly, to associate success with leaving the continent.
A young African dreams of becoming an engineer, doctor, scientist, entrepreneur, or researcher. But somewhere along the journey, the dream often becomes incomplete without a ticket to Europe or America.
Why?
Is it because Africa lacks intelligent people? Absolutely not.
Is it because Africans lack creativity? Certainly not.
Or have we built societies in which talent too often struggles to find the institutions, opportunities, infrastructure, and leadership necessary to flourish?
If our most talented young people believe their future lies elsewhere, we must ask what our societies are doing to make staying, returning, investing, and building at home attractive and worthwhile.
Migration is not the enemy. Sometimes it is a necessity, an opportunity, or a pathway to growth.
The real question is this: Why should leaving Africa feel like the only reliable route to a better life for so many people?
📚 WE MUST QUESTION THE EDUCATION WE INHERITED
Are we educating young Africans to solve African problems, or primarily preparing them to compete within systems designed around someone else's priorities?
Do our educational institutions encourage critical thinking, scientific discovery, industrial innovation, and entrepreneurship?
Or do we sometimes reward memorization more than understanding, certificates more than competence, and academic achievement more than the ability to create practical solutions?
Imagine what could happen if African education placed greater emphasis on transforming agriculture, manufacturing, healthcare, energy, technology, housing, and local industries.
Imagine a generation that studies the world, learns from its successes and failures, and then applies that knowledge to build stronger African societies.
Education should not merely help us escape poverty individually. It should equip us with the tools to reduce poverty collectively.
💰 THE PARADOX OF AFRICAN WEALTH
How can a continent rich in natural resources have so many communities struggling to access reliable electricity, quality healthcare, decent housing, and well-paying jobs?
We cannot answer that question honestly without examining governance, corruption, taxation, trade, infrastructure, resource ownership, and the historical inequalities that continue to shape the global economy.
But we must also ask ourselves:
What happens when we export raw materials and import expensive finished products?
What happens when we consume more than we produce?
What happens when political loyalty becomes more important than competence?
What happens when we celebrate the discovery of natural resources without asking who ultimately benefits from their extraction?
And what happens when citizens demand accountability from leaders during election campaigns but abandon that responsibility once the elections are over?
Natural resources do not automatically create national wealth. Institutions, knowledge, productive industries, responsible leadership, and fair economic systems help turn resources into prosperity.
Africa must aspire not merely to possess wealth, but to develop the capacity to create, process, protect, and distribute it in ways that improve people's lives.
🔥 THE MOST UNCOMFORTABLE QUESTION
Here is where the conversation becomes difficult.
We often speak about the Africa we want: prosperous, united, technologically advanced, economically independent, and respected throughout the world.
But are we prepared to build the habits, institutions, and systems that such a continent requires?
Are we prepared to reject corruption even when we personally benefit from it?
Are we prepared to support competence over ethnicity, party loyalty, personal connections, or short-term political rewards?
Are we prepared to invest in local businesses, demand quality from local producers, protect public resources, and hold powerful people accountable?
Are we willing to cooperate across national borders when our shared interests demand it?
And are we prepared to accept that rebuilding a continent requires more than inspirational speeches, emotional nationalism, and social media debates?
Pan-Africanism cannot remain merely an identity we celebrate. It must become a practical commitment to cooperation, shared development, stronger institutions, and the dignity of African people everywhere.
🌍 THE FUTURE MUST BE MORE THAN A SLOGAN
Africa does not need to isolate itself from the world to become independent.
It needs the capacity to negotiate with the world from a position of greater strength.
It does not need to reject foreign knowledge.
It needs the confidence and capability to learn, adapt, innovate, and create knowledge of its own.
It does not need to discourage its people from travelling abroad.
It needs to build societies where people can leave to learn, return to contribute, or remain abroad while still participating meaningfully in Africa's development.
And it does not need another generation that simply celebrates its potential.
It needs a generation that turns that potential into measurable improvements in people's lives.
The ultimate measure of African progress is not how loudly we proclaim our greatness. It is whether ordinary Africans can live with dignity, access opportunity, develop their talents, and build a future they believe in.
History may explain some of the challenges we face, but history alone cannot design the institutions we need tomorrow.
Our leaders have responsibilities.
Our institutions have responsibilities.
Our international partners have responsibilities.
And as citizens, we have responsibilities too.
The question is whether we are prepared to confront these responsibilities honestly, without excuses, without hatred, and without surrendering our hope.
Because Africa's future should not be a permanent promise made to every new generation.
IT SHOULD BE A REALITY THAT EACH GENERATION HELPS BUILD.
💬 NOW, LET'S HAVE A SERIOUS CONVERSATION.
I want you to answer these questions honestly:
1. Is colonialism still the biggest obstacle to African development, or have failures in post-independence leadership and governance become equally important?
2. Why do so many young Africans associate success with moving to Europe or America, and what would it take to change that mindset without denying the real economic challenges they face?
3. If Africa is to become economically independent, should it prioritize manufacturing, education, agricultural transformation, political reform, or regional integration? Which should come first, and why?
4. Are ordinary citizens part of the problem when they tolerate corruption, tribal favoritism, or political incompetence in exchange for personal benefits?
5. What specific action could African countries take within the next ten years to reduce their dependence on exporting raw materials and importing finished products?
I am not looking for comments that simply say Africa is great or Africa is failing. I want arguments, evidence, solutions, and honest disagreements.
Let's move beyond slogans and start discussing the systems, decisions, and actions that will determine our future.
🌍 THE QUESTION IS NOT WHETHER AFRICA HAS POTENTIAL. THE QUESTION IS WHAT WE ARE GOING TO DO WITH IT.

Fela Kuti was a principal innovator of Afrobeat, a genre combining West African music with American funk and jazz.

Speech by Nana Kamau Kambon.

⁣Part 10- Kambon Kantanka Conversations: Counterintelligence, Counter-intelligence and Counter Intelligence

Controversial laws are being p****ed in different states in the US that appear to imply that the COVID 19 Vaccine may be mandatory. In light of the current speculation regarding the safety of the experimental vaccine with 4 alleged deaths of children who were involved in medical trials in Africa, it is questionable how safe the vaccine is. After an interview with two French Doctors during a TV interview they stated that they would test if the TB vaccine would be effective for the COVID 19 virus or CAPS . We felt very strongly that no tests should be conducted in Africa given the fact that the Continent in fact has the least fatalities. In fact it should be tested in those areas that most need it. In addition to this the population reduction statements made about Africa only raises further suspicion. Why is population control always directed towards Africa? Gambia for example has less than 2 million people who live in 4231 Square miles, whereas London is 600 Square miles and has over 9 million inhabitants. There are too many issues to address, however we are concerned that African Leaders will be bought out and implement Infectious Disease Centres in their countries thereby officiating and ensuring that experimental and possibly lethal vaccines are trialed in the countries potentially harmful viruses will be released causing a catastrophic pandemic. A thought should be given to the potential victims, not just to the money being pumped into Africa via World Banks. Which should be building lots of hospitals, not just testing centres. This all sounds nefarious and may be like a conspiracy theory. The conspiracy theorist were absolutely correct in predicting the events that are unfolding today and maybe we should pay closer attention. I have included a couple of clips one from Project Camelot that was made in 2010 and one from an old episode of X files. I just wanted to show you that everything is in plain view. It is whether you wish to see it or not. Condolences to all victims and their families that have transcended. Lets stay level headed and not be overcome by fear. I refuse to be governed by the media and I live my life as close to normal as possible without taking unnecessary risks. I see this whole episode playing itself out.

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An interview with a brother on the ground level.