Professor Hunter Havlin Adams, III
Wayne Sebamurti Gentry

CLARK HOUSE| BEPAA
http://bepaa.wordpress.com/
The Board for the Education of People of African Ancestry is an institution housed at the John Henrik Clarke House dedicated to advancing the culture, principles and education of people of African Ancestry. It was founded by a number of educators, historians, clergy and activists in 1992. BEPAA was formed to to define, monitor, formulate and implement policies and practices affecting the education of students of African Ancestry in both public and private educational systems. Its site of operation, the Dr. John Henrik Clarke House 286 Convent Avenue is named in honor of the late foremost scholar, historian and lecturer...

ALSO CHECK
RBG DR. JOHN HENRIK CLARKE STUDIES COLLECTION
http://www.scribd.com/collecti....ons/3713168/RBG-DR-J

Okunini Ọbádélé Kambon: Nana Marcus Mosiah Garvey Foundation Award Recipient

#afrikanmusiconly #blackmusiconly

Today I’m talking to Professor Elijah Zehyoue on Walter Rodney’s magnum opus: How Europe Underdeveloped Africa. Professor Elijah Zehyoue is a historian of politics, religion, and social change in Africa and the African Diaspora. As a specialist of West African History, Professor Zehyoue's research is focused on the impact of slavery and colonialism on West African polities and people in the 19th and 20th century.

Professor Zehyoue's book The Invisible Hands of War will be released in the coming years.

"The sea created us," say the Garifuna, descendants of enslaved Africans who live in tightly knit communities along the coast of Honduras. Far from the noise of the modern world, their lives are deeply intertwined with the ocean and the land. The Garifuna have preserved their African heritage and traditions with remarkable resilience, standing firm against the tides of change.

Rooted in solidarity and tradition, they continue to celebrate their unique cultural identity, blending music, dance, and rituals that connect them to their ancestors and the sea. This journey dives into the vibrant world of the Garifuna, revealing how they navigate the challenges of preserving their heritage in an ever-changing world.

Documentary: People of the Sea – Ep 12: Honduras (2017)
Directed by: Pierre Francois Didek
Production : Découpages & Arte France

We fully own the rights to the use of the published content.
Any illegal reproduction of this content will result in immediate legal action.

SLICE wants to fill up your curiosity!
Accessible to anyone from anywhere at any time, this channel is your weekly dose of short docs about curious facts, discoveries, astounding info, unusual stories, weird, fun and instructive. Be smart, have a slice!

Subscribe now ►►► http://www.youtube.com/channel..../UCvziXdVCN7PMdFZEFZ

Become a fan ! https://www.youtube.com/channe....l/UCvziXdVCN7PMdFZEF

Follow us 👇
In French: https://www.youtube.com/c/SLICEFR
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/slicedocs
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/slicedocs

#documentary #slice #fulldocumentary #freedocumentary #honduras #garifunawoman #garifuna #africa #heritage #tradition #roots #sea #ocean #tradition #traditional #amazing #wayoflife #inspiring #fisherman #latinamerica #centralamerica

Petersfield & Rey Group Limited is a company situated in Ataabadze in the Komenda-Edna-Eguafo-Abirem (KEEA) Municipality of Ghana.

The company has two production lines; one producing Reydrops natural mineral water, and the other producing soft drinks and natural fruit juice (pineapple, watermelon and mixed fruits with ginger)

Adopted under the 1D1F policy, the company boasts of 165 out-grower farmers who assist in producing raw materials to feed the company, and farmlands of about 206 acres.

Watch this video to learn more.

Grow In Ghana, Grow With Ghana 🇬🇭

#GrowInGhanaGrowWithGhana #GhanaOnTheGo #GIPCGhana #InvestGhana #Pineapple #Fruits #FruitJuice #Watermelon #organic

Bob Marley, Gregory Isaacs, Lucky Dube, Peter Tosh, Jimmy Cliff, Eric Donaldson - Legends of Reggae
🌷Reggae is a vibrant music genre, with a free-spirited Jamaican vibe and a strong spirit of resistance. If you combine legends like Bob Marley, Ziggy Marley, Sean Paul, Lucky Dube, Jimmy Cliff and Eric Donaldson in a common song, it will be a blend of deep melodies, meaningful messages and diverse styles.
🌷Bob Marley - the great icon of reggae, bringing immortal songs of peace, freedom and love. Ziggy Marley - who continues his father's legacy, brings a modern breath with reggae mixed with pop. Sean Paul - the master of dancehall, adds a vibrant and energetic rhythm. Lucky Dube - the South African reggae singer, conveys anti-apartheid messages. Jimmy Cliff - one of the pioneers of reggae, stands out with his emotional voice and inspirational songs. Eric Donaldson - the master of classic reggae with nostalgic hits.
🌷 Don't forget to LIKE 👍, SHARE 💌, and SUBSCRIBE 🔔 for more amazing OPM love songs! Let the music bring us closer together. 💞🎸

Africa's economy is growing faster than Asia in 2026 — and the African geopolitics behind this shift involve China's zero tariff trade deal, AGOA's uncertain future, and a $40 trillion Afri-Caribbean market most people have never heard of.This week on The Strategic Lens, we break down four stories that are quietly rewriting the rules of global trade and African economic power — and what it means for Africans, the diaspora, and anyone paying attention to where real growth is happening right now.TO JOIN OUR MEMBERSHIP CLICK THE LINKhttps://www.patreon.com/AfricaTodayClub763Here is what we cover:The UN, IMF, and African Development Bank all dropped reports this month — and they all agree. Africa is projected to grow at 4.4% in 2026, outpacing Asia at 4.1% and leaving the global average of 2.7% in the dust. Twenty-one African countries are growing above 5%. Four of them — Ethiopia, Rwanda, Senegal, and Niger — are hitting that 7% poverty-reduction threshold economists say actually changes lives. But here is the catch nobody is talking about: African governments are spending 27.5% of their revenue just on debt interest payments. The growth is real. The debt trap is realer.Then there is the avocado. One fruit shipment from Limpopo, South Africa to Shanghai, China — and why it represents something much bigger than fruit. South Africa grows 160,000 tons of avocados a year. For decades, 95% of exports went to Europe, the UK, and Russia. That is changing fast, and the implications for thousands of rural South African farmers are enormous.China just announced zero tariff access for 53 African nations, effective May 1, 2026. No political conditions. No renewal anxiety. Meanwhile, the US renewed AGOA — but only for three years, down from the traditional ten. We break down what this trade war between East and West actually means for African leverage, and why the real danger is not the deal itself but what Africa exports under it.And finally — the $40 trillion Afri-Caribbean market. Africa and the Caribbean share history, culture, and DNA. They barely share trade. Less than 1% of total trade flows between the two regions. But that is starting to change. We cover the Afri-Caribbean Investment Summit, the first ever direct flight from Nigeria to St. Kitts and Nevis, and why this South-South corridor might matter more than any deal with China or America in the long run.⚠️ DISCLAIMERThe Strategic Lens produces content for informational and educational purposes only. Nothing presented in this video or its accompanying materials constitutes financial, investment, legal, or political advice. All statistics, projections, and data cited are drawn from publicly available reports by institutions including the IMF, African Development Bank, UN Department of Economic and Social Affairs, and other named sources at the time of production. Figures are subject to change as new data becomes available. Viewers are encouraged to consult the original source documents — linked in the member resources section — before drawing conclusions or making decisions based on any information presented here. The views expressed are those of the host and do not represent the official position of any government, institution, or organization referenced in this content.

Presentation on Charles Drew by Geneva Adeṣola on Charles Drew for our Family World School

Is the sun yellow? Like in those pictures you drew as a kid? The answer is no. On this StarTalk explainer, Neil deGrasse Tyson and comic co-host Chuck Nice investigate the true color of the Sun.

Neil explains why the Sun’s true color is white. You’ll learn how the atmosphere takes the Sun’s white light and turns it into something else. You’ll also learn why the blue sky is stolen sunlight.

Lastly, Neil gives us a photography lesson and tells us how photographers deal with different light. We investigate indoor vs. outdoor light. All that, plus, Neil explains why snow being white is evidence of the Sun’s white light.

Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/startalkradio

"Black Swan” & "White Swan" limited edition serigraph prints by Coast Salish artist Jane Kwatleematt Marston. For more information about this artist and her work, visit Inuit Gallery of Vancouver https://inuit.com/.

FOLLOW or SUBSCRIBE to StarTalk:
YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/user/s....tartalkradio?sub_con
Twitter: http://twitter.com/startalkradio
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/StarTalk
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/startalkradio/

About StarTalk:
Science meets pop culture on StarTalk! Astrophysicist & Hayden Planetarium director Neil deGrasse Tyson, his comic co-hosts, guest celebrities & scientists discuss astronomy, physics, and everything else about life in the universe. Keep Looking Up!

#StarTalk #NeildeGrasseTyson

Este documental hace un dinámico recorrido por la historia y la creación del Festival de Tambores de Palenque, desde las voces de sus fundadores y gestores. El audiovisual resalta las expresiones culturales más representativas del primer pueblo libre de América y menciona los retos y apuestas que le permitan convertirse en un referente de la identidad afrodescendiente en Colombia y el mundo.

La Corporación Festival de Tambores y Expresiones Culturales de Palenque agradece la suscripción al canal, así como sus comentarios y sugerencias.

In Southern Benin lies Lake Nokoué, a shimmering lagoon linked to the Atlantic Ocean. Centuries ago, the Tofin people sought refuge from slavery and found salvation on these waters. Here, they built Ganvié, the "African Venice," a floating village whose name means "Here, I’m saved." This unique haven, rich with history and resilience, is where Marc Thiercelin embarks on an unforgettable journey to meet the Tofin community and uncover their incredible story of survival and ingenuity.Documentary: People of the Sea – Ep 18 : Benin (2018)Directed by: Matthieu MailletProduction : Découpages & ARTE FranceWe fully own the rights to the use of the published content. Any illegal reproduction of this content will result in immediate legal action.SLICE wants to fill up your curiosity!Accessible to anyone from anywhere at any time, this channel is your weekly dose of short docs about curious facts, discoveries, astounding info, unusual stories, weird, fun and instructive. Be smart, have a slice!Subscribe now ►►► http://www.youtube.com/channel..../UCvziXdVCN7PMdFZEFZ a fan ! https://www.youtube.com/channe....l/UCvziXdVCN7PMdFZEF us 👇In French: https://www.youtube.com/c/SLICEFRFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/slicedocsInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/slicedocs#documentary #slice #fulldocumentary #freedocumentary #benin #lake #nokoué #people #village #freedom #slavery #boat

S U P P O R T
Cash App - $NelsonAmadeus
PayPal- GlobalHitsWorld@gmail.com
EMAIL - KingNeferkare@gmail.com
Twitter @NTDessalines
Instagram @NelsonAmadeus
TURN ON POST NOTIFICATIONS.

Why Kemet Matters: A Conversation with Professor James Small and Brother Anthony Browder
Hosted by the Brothers of Rho Psi Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.

Chapter President Jason Gamble welcomes attendees to an engaging conversation with two distinguished elders, Professor James Small and Brother Anthony Browder. This 2.5 hour program centers around the importance and relevance of Kemetic (ancient Egyptian) history, culture, sacred science, philosophy, and heritage on our daily lives.
Both Browder and Small have guided thousands on educational tours to Africa and have contributed significantly through their writings and lectures on African heritage, reaching audiences across the United States and worldwide.
You are invited to enjoy a unique conversation as Professor Small and Brother Browder share insights about the individuals who have influenced their journeys and reflect on the future of the Pan African world.

For more details, you may reach out to Prof Small and Brother Browder at:
Professor Small
Email: amponsa3@gmail.com
CashApp: $DrJamesSmall1926

Anthony Browder
Email: browderfile@yahoo.com
CashApp: $karakh2
Web: www.ikg-info.com

Neem and False Ashoka: Why we don't go to the hospital for malaria

REGARDEZ tous les clips de Nyboma : http://bit.ly/2iwZQzI
ÉCOUTEZ / TÉLÉCHARGEZ l'album "Anicet" : http://smarturl.it/8b9fwj
► Plus d'infos sur l'album :

↓TRACKLIST↓
1 Anicet
2 Ina
3 Malcolm X
4 Abissina
5 Vanie
6 Maya
7 Okino
8 Masola
9 Lidy
10 Niki Bue

Lead Vocals – Koffi Olomide (tracks 1, 8), Nyboma Mwan'dido
Vocals – Balou Canta (track 6), Djeffar Lukombo, Efondja Jean Badra (track 6), Shimita (track 6), Wawali Bonane, Wuta Mayi
Vocals [Animation] – Yendura
Rhythm Guitar – Bopol Mansiamina, Lokassa Ya Mbongo
Lead Guitar – Dally Kimoko, Kinzunga Ricos
Bass Guitar – Ngouma Lokito
Keyboards, Directed By [Musical Direction] – Philippe Guez
Drums – Djudju Chet
Percussion, Vocals [Animation] – Niawou
Saxophone – Alain Hatot
Trombone – Jacques Bolognesi
Trumpet – Philippe Slominsky
Mixed By – Pierre Braner
Mixed By [Assistant] – Xavier Delbos
Producer – Ibrahima Sylla

Pays : Zaïre
Année : 1995
Label : Syllart Records

▷ Abonnez-vous à Syllart Records : http://bit.ly/2vGqE5i
✔ Likez #Syllart sur FACEBOOK - https://facebook.com/Syllartrecords

⁣Benin is considered the home of voodoo, a religion often portrayed as black magic. Many voodoo rituals are shrouded in mystery and misunderstood. So are voodoo convents that are scattered across southern Benin. Local children spend months and even years behind the convent walls because their parents send them there. They believe it would appease the spirits in case of an illness or bad luck.
In voodoo monasteries, children are given new names and are forbidden to use their old ones, wear old clothes and speak their native language. Instead, they study voodoo customs and language and are initiated into secrets. Leaving a voodoo monastery requires a special ceremony that costs parents $50, an unaffordable sum for most in Benin.
Voodoo priests and supporters say keeping children in convents is necessary to preserve voodoo culture and traditions, but activists disagree. Children confined in convents miss out on education and sometimes have no one to return to because their parents are not around anymore. Activists from organisations like ReSPESD seek to reduce the time children spend in convents and cut the price of a release ceremony.
Activists are also working with local leaders in the programme, explaining the importance of education for Beninese children. While many are ready to change, some remain adamant. Hear from voodoo priests, local kings and children about life inside the convents and what voodoo means to them.

Military leaders in Gabon seized power on Wednesday shortly after reigning President Ali Bongo had been named the winner of last week's contested election. Bongo and his family have led the country for close to 60 years, during which they have been accused of enriching themselves at the expense of the country. The military junta announced General Brice Oligui Nguema would serve as transitional leader in what is the latest military coup in a former French colony, joining recent power shifts in Niger, Mali, Guinea, Burkina Faso and Chad. "The independence of Gabon has never been real," says Thomas Deltombe, French journalist and expert on the French African empire. "I think we might be witnessing a second independence, a new decolonization process." We also speak with Daniel Mengara, a professor of French and Francophone studies and founder of the exiled opposition movement Bongo Must Leave, which he continues to head. "This is a rare opportunity for the Gabonese people to engage in national dialogue," says Mengara, who warns that the intentions of the coup leaders are still unclear.

Transcript: https://www.democracynow.org/2....023/8/31/gabon_coup_

Democracy Now! is an independent global news hour that airs on over 1,500 TV and radio stations Monday through Friday. Watch our livestream at democracynow.org Mondays to Fridays 8-9 a.m. ET.

Support independent media: https://democracynow.org/donate
Subscribe to our Daily Email Digest: https://democracynow.org/subscribe

Greetings everyone, I hope all is well and welcome back to my channel and thank you for visiting.
It was an honour to meet Dr Obadele Kambon of the University of Ghana, mother.
I admire her and have high regards and respect for her, she is the mother goddess and is a perfect role model as a wife, mother, grandmother and to all those who have came up under her tutelage.
Today at the ancestral War event in new ningo prampram Ghana West Africa, I watched her as she do what comes natural as being a grandmother, helping assist her granddaughter who participated in the ancestral wall event, she was really on it helping taking care of her grandchildren.
Also in this video you will see other beautiful Queen sisters from the United States who have made it over to Africa and the one sister who is receiving her Ghanaian citizenship on the 27th of November 2019. I am so honoured to meet many-many many of my mentors here in the land of my ancestors,, Africa. Ghana in particular.
Be it known to all my melanated family throughout the diaspora and also here on the motherland Africa, I have a great love for you all as well as myself that's why I'm here in Africa the land of my ancestors.
Peace and Blessings with love beloveds.