As droughts occur more frequently in Niger, and access to water has become sparse. The centuries-old nomadic life of Fulani Wodaabe herders is now threatened by climate change.This is the third part of a special report on the Fulani people in Nigeria, Mali and Niger.

Black Media

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This track will help children and adults learn the alphabet of the Ghanaian language, Asante Twi. It incorporates a drum rhythm in the background with Madame Pokuaa, originally from Kumasi, Ghana, providing the vocals.

Please download a copy of the album on itunes at https://itunes.apple.com/us/al....bum/asante-twi-child or amazon at http://www.amazon.com/Asante-T....wi-Children-Songs/dp .

Ali Mazrui discussed the state of contemporary African culture and post-independence literary production.

Speaker Biography: Ali Mazrui is an academic and political writer on African and Islamic studies and North-South relations. He is an Albert Schweitzer Professor in the Humanities and the Director of the Institute of Global Cultural Studies at Binghamton University in Binghamton, New York.

For transcript, captions, and more information visit http://www.loc.gov/today/cyber....lc/feature_wdesc.php

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Africa Will Be Great Again · Femi Kuti

One People One World

℗ 2018 Knitting Factory Records Inc. / Femi Kuti

Composer: Femi Kuti

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Unfair Trade Practices: Investigations begin into Illicit Dumping of Substandard Goods at Retail Market - The Market Place (12-5-21)

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Intro · Asabioje Afenapa

"Isese L'agba" (Tradition And Culture Is The Best)

℗ 2007 Priest Adewale Bogunmbe

Released on: 2007-01-01

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South of the Sahara Playlist: https://www.youtube.com/playli....st?list=PLivC9TMdGnL Kingdom of Benin, also known as the Edo Empire, was a kingdom located in the Southwestern region of what is now Nigeria. Lasting for at least 600 years under the Oba Dynasty, and around 1,000 more if we count the previous Ogiso Dynasty (likely closer to 2000 years between both the Ogisos and the Obas if we go with the longest estimates), Benin was one of the longest lasting states in West Africa. Home to a capital city which awed visitors, a system of earthworks rivaling the Great Wall of China in length, and some of Africa’s most famous works of art, this kingdom is an underappreciated gem of world history. This video is part of #southofthesahara, a collaboration between history channels dedicated to building a broad collection of accessible content on the underdiscussed history of Sub-Saharan Africa. Thank you to Jabari from From Nothing for organizing the collaboration, and to both Jabari and Hidden History for helping me find some of the images.I have more videos on the Kingdom of Benin and African history more broadly planned for the future, so subscribe for that!Sources:Bradbury, R. E., and Peter Morton Williams. Benin Studies. Edited with an Introduction by Peter Morton-Williams. London, UK: Oxford University Press for the International African Institute, 1973. Douglas, Mary, Phyllis Mary Kaberry, and R. E. Bradbury. “Patrimonialism and Gerontocracy in Benin Political Culture.” Essay. In Man in Africa, 17–36. London, UK: Tavistock, 1969. Koutonin, Mawuna. “Story of Cities #5: Benin City, The Mighty Medieval Capital Now Lost without Trace.” The Guardian. Guardian News and Media, March 18, 2016. https://www.theguardian.com/ci....ties/2016/mar/18/sto “Oba Orhogbua.” Edo World. Accessed September 1, 2022. https://www.edoworld.net/Oba_Orhogbua.html. Obinyan, Thomas Uwadiale. “The Annexation of Benin.” Journal of Black Studies 19, no. 1 (1988): 29–40. https://doi.org/10.1177/002193478801900103. “Ogiso Owodo.” Edo World. Accessed September 1, 2022. https://www.edoworld.net/Ogiso_Owodo.html. 00:00 Intro00:53 The Founding of Benin04:27 The Oba Era07:14 The Golden Age of Benin09:54 Great Benin14:21 The Fall and Legacy of BeninTwitter: https://twitter.com/somas_academy

Leader of the Amadiba Crisis Committee (ACC), Nonhle Mbuthuma, share’s her farming community’s struggle to defend their ancestral land from Mineral’s Resources Limited, (MRC) an Australian mining company with British investment. The people of Xolobeni town, on the Wild Coast of South Africa, fought for many years against the proposed gold mine and finally succeeded with their “Right to Say No” campaign in 2016. The proposed mine would have destroyed a 22km area of the Amadiba people’s riparian and coastal lands, polluting the waters upon which the community depends for their food and livelihoods.

The ACC wrote petitions, protested and created blockades along the coastline but the resistance was met with deadly violence when the previous chairman, Sikosiphi ”Bazooka’ Rhadebe, was murdered. Stepping up to lead her community, Nonhle, continually risked her life to keep the mining companies out but while they defeated MRC the threat never goes away. Now the South African government are looking to push through new mining contracts, without consultation, to help with its new Covid economic regeneration plan.  

An incredible land defender, Nonhle, is now at the forefront of a campaign uniting communities across Southern Africa to assert their Right to Say No to unwanted mining. She will be interviewed by Colombian activist, Mariana Gomez Soto, who works with communities in similar situations in the Amazon. 

Speaker:
Nonhle Mbutha

Chair:
Mariana Gómez Soto

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Abibifahodie Adesuabea Children's Ancestral Wall Presentations

⁣The musical traditions of Mitsogho (Gabon) Central

Prepare to have your mind blown as we dive into the controversial and eye-opening argument that Jesus Christ, the central figure of Christianity, may have never existed. This video uncovers the truth behind the Gospel narratives, fabricated prophecies, and mythological origins of Jesus. With insights from leading scholars like Richard Carrier, Bart Ehrman, and Robert Price, we reveal the inconsistencies, contradictions, and outright inventions in the New Testament. Was Jesus just a rebranded pagan deity? Did the Gospel writers create their Messiah using Old Testament prophecies? Find out why the "evidence" for Jesus crumbles under scrutiny.
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Coltrane, J. (1965). Song of praise [Song]. On A Love Supreme (Impulse! 77).

VIDEO STARTS AT 1:45
Dr. Sebi discusses natural healing on Ramona's Round Table.
LINK, Everyday Dramas In The Lives Of African Americans is produced by La-Verne Cody Gittens

⁣Okunini Talawa Adodo Abibitumi Testimonial

Harvard University released a 134-page report this week that detailed the school’s extensive ties to slavery and pledged $100 million for a fund for scholars to continue to research the topic. The report documents dozens of prominent people associated with Harvard who enslaved people, including four Harvard presidents. Harvard commissioned the study in 2019 as part of a wave of schools reckoning with their pasts and the ongoing legacy of racial discrimination. “Harvard’s ties to slavery begin with the founding of the institution,” says MIT historian Craig Steven Wilder, author of “Ebony & Ivy: Race, Slavery, and the Troubled History of America’s Universities.” Wilder says that while this history is not new, Harvard worked for decades to erase its complicity in slavery. “We’re really only beginning to reconcile and to really struggle with the deep ties that this institution has to slavery,” he says.


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Si di tuori "Toun Rat & Konchri Rat" ya. Wa unu tingk?

Here's the classic tale, "Town Rat & Country Rat" Enjoy!

For access to the PDF of this story and others, check out our Free Resources folder on Google Drive -

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