Burkina Faso’s government just made a series of bold, coordinated decisions that could redefine its future. In a single council meeting, the country addressed education, security, justice, and economic reform, without foreign aid. What happened wasn’t routine policy. It was the quiet launch of a national transformation with continental implications.The council didn’t emerge with fanfare. But what it left behind was a series of decisions that read less like routine governance and more like a strategic reset. Not reactionary, not symbolic — these were operational shifts, the kind that tell you a country is not only paying attention to its problems but is finally choosing to solve them. As the African Diaspora saying goes, "I am because we are, and we are because I am."Join this channel to get access to perks:

Caleb Karuga on Mboga kienyeji farming in Kenya








#MetropolTV

Paul Kagame speaks, he doesn’t raise his voice. He doesn’t wave a flag. But in a single sentence, he can cause panic across diplomatic corridors in Paris, Brussels, and Washington. And that’s exactly what he did — not with threats, but with cold, measured truth. As the African Diaspora saying goes, "I am because we are, and we are because I am."Join this channel to get access to perks:

⁣Just a few weeks ago, because of mommy dementia, she struggled with being able to identify and recall the face of Bob Marley. But, we reverse dementia in my household through consistent hard work, nutrition, and devotion. Check out my mommy improvement and ability to recall increase.

⁣Visit of Nelson Mandela to Nigeria [1993]

Lectures on the Afrikan origins of science and Technology

In this episode of Necessary Blackness Podcast, Rahiem Shabazz speaks with Professor James Smalls. The Pan-Afrikan activist and speaker take us back to our roots so we can reconnect to the cultural traditions of our ancestors. He delves into the high science of the cosmos to explain how the totality of God is inside of us.

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Dr. Ọbádélé Kambon interview with Isaac Amazing
2016 August 18

Bla Xit was invited to witness the graduation of IT students from IIHT. What an inspiring and motivating event attended by influential and successful Gambians, that provided some powerful words of encouragement to the new Graduates . We captured some of the ceremony to share with you to give you an insight into what a College Graduation looks like here in the Gambia. Let us know your thoughts in the comments below.
As you know Bla Xit are out and about capturing and sharing as much as we can about life in Africa, however recently we have been receiving a lot of emails about the usual negative coverage of Africa by mainstream press outside of our Continent. This is is not a new phenomena and nor will it be, this is just the scandalous the sensationalism that sells and promotes and demonstrates their continuous influence within and outside of Africa. Widely exaggerated claims only serve to further taint the reputation of our Continent. The problem needs to be tackled in its Continent of origin in Europe. Africa Diaspora News with Phill Scott has my comments should anyone want to hear my views. Do not let a targeted and premeditated media attacks dissuade you from coming home as I suspect that was the motive behind it. Lets stand strong and unite and not let anyone divide us. Forward Ever Backwards Never!
Thank you to all of our followers, our subscribers, our viewers, we totally appreciate you so much. We wanted to show you the success that Africa has in store for you. Africa has so much to offer and many nations are here enjoying Africa it is time for us African's to come home. Thanks to Wode Maya for starting us on this path and supporting us up it . Please watch and subscribe to Wode Maya if you havent already.
Thanks to Zandela, William & Lillian, Sandra, Charles and Sheila, Patrica, Zina, Amadu, Godfrey, Limey, Junior, Mum, Jay, Imhotep, Melo, Sherrif, Kwesi, G, Alaghie, ADRIAN , KHAFRE, BINTA, LJ, for your ongoing support.
Please remember we operate on a shoestring budget so every contribution helps us to continue to keep making programmes. You can donate via PayPal using Bopcollective@yahoo.com
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BIG LOVE TO YOU ALL BLA XIT FAMILY .. THANK YOU ALL

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⁣Akosua retwe dade pɔnkɔ

Ken Saro-Wiwa was a Nigerian activist and a martyr, a brave and inspiring campaigner who led his Ogoni people's struggle against the decades-long defilement of their land by oil companies. Unfortunately, he ended up paying for it with his life. Today, the struggle still goes on and the legacy of Ken Saro-Wiwa lives on.