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16 Nov 2023
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Fusegi Ngempela Manje! · LIMIT NALA

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Fusegi Ngempela Manje!LIMIT NALANO CHANCE

WARNING: This film contains disturbing scenes including images of torture.

BBC Africa Eye has uncovered shocking video evidence that torture is being used by multiple branches of the Nigerian police and armed forces.

Torture is illegal in Nigeria. But images from social media show that a particular form of torture—a technique known as ‘tabay’—is widely used in the interrogation and punishment of detainees, including children.

This investigation looks at the origins of this technique, identifies the worst offenders, and asks why they are not being held to account. It also reveals that in 2014 a senior police officer serving with SARS was involved in the torture of a young man who later died from his injuries.

Reporter: Mayeni Jones
Lead Investigator: Aliaume Leroy
Produced and edited by: Kelvin Brown, Suzanne Vanhooymissen, Naomi Scherbel-Ball.
Motion design: Tom Flannery
Animation: Manuella Bonomi
Investigative team: Bertram Hill, Benjamin Strick, Abdulbaki Jari Aliyu, Rosa Vane
Executive producer: Daniel Adamson

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Website: https://www.bbc.com/africa
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We climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro in the rain. Watch video for more details.
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Music from Soundstripe and Artlist was used in the making of this video.


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⁣We speak to one of your best African spirituality promoters -Dr. Khanyisile Tshabalala. We’re happy to host her and learn on African spirituality and how Africans practiced it then and why we need to hold onto it now more than ever.
Religion plays a key role in Africa. On this episode we look at what Africa was before colonization and the African spiritual practices held. Colonization as a social system affected how Africans behave on different life aspects and spiritual practice is major. We also detail on the effects of colonialism on African spirituality. Our guest shares on the differences between African spirituality vs Christianity as a religion.

Prior to colonialism, food production in Africa was in the hands of African farmers who grew crops mainly for food production. Many explorers to Africa were more focused on acquiring and shipping raw materials to the western world and considered this the most efficient use of their resources. Over time this way of conducting business became expensive and they sought to diversify ways to increase their profits. More often than not, private companies such as the Royal Niger Company, Imperial British East Africa Company, and British South Africa Company incurred high costs in trying to set up a new administration that would protect their interests. These new administrations often introduced tax systems and laws that forced local farmers to grow crops they could openly sell on the local market in order to pay their taxes. This led to the introduction of cash crop agriculture in many parts of Africa.
Learn more at http://www.globalblackhistory.....com/2016/07/early-hi

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The Sons of Pharaohs in Modern Afrika

This is part 2 to my previous video Kemetic Roots of West Afrika. https://youtu.be/OL4huhGRCUc

In this video, I delve further into the archeaogenetic, historical linguistic and cultural anthropological data that links contemporary Afrikan populations to their evolutionary roots in the pharaohnic civilization and the Hapi River Valley continuum.

With this data it is IMPOSSIBLE to deny the ancestral links between ancient Kemet and modern Afrika.

Like Share and Subscribe to spread awareness about this groundbreaking content!

Support me on Cashapp: $Kamjiverse

Intro: 0:00
Intra Afrikan Diasporas 1:05
Kemetic trade with inner Afrika 2:45
Pastoral Domesticates 4:40
Biological Links: 5:50
Afrikan Oral Histories 7:12
Wangara Inter Empire 8:18
Fulani Histories 10:00
Igala Histories 11:10
Igbo Histories 12:25
Yoruba Histories 13:30
Songhai Histories 15:00
Mandé Histories 17:55
Mossi Histories 20:28
Wolof Histories 21:14
Ngrafi Histories 22:28
Sawa Histories 24:09
Effang Histories 25:06
Mandara Histories 26:17
Kongo Histories 27:10
Somali Histories 28:30
Swahili Histories 29:00

@reggmabry2692 @smashrockwell @withoutHistory @kingmono @mrimhotep @panafricandesignsandapparel @afrothinktank42 @NeferkareDessalines @saneteruniversity780 @hknntr769 @BLACKNEWS102

#sonsofpharaohsinmodernafrika #pharaohs #afticanhistory #wangara #zaghawa #beriberi #kemet #nubia #westafrica #centralafrica

⁣n February 2020 a shocking video began to circulate on Chinese social media. A group of African children are being instructed, by a voice off-camera, to chant phrases in Chinese. The kids repeat the words with smiles and enthusiasm — but they don't understand that what they're being told to say is " I am a black monster and my IQ is low."
The clip ignited outrage in China and beyond. But no-one ever answered some crucial questions: why was this filmed? Where was it shot? Who made it?
These questions send BBC Africa Eye reporters Runako Celina and Henry Mhango on a journey into a Chinese video-making industry that exploits vulnerable children across the continent.

⁣Museveni shocks the World again with Africa Single ARMY, Lecturing Africa Leaders

Queen Njinga Ana de Sousa Mbande (also spelled Nzinga, Nzingha, Ginga, and probably some other ways) was a 17th century ruler of the Kingdoms of Ndongo and Matamba, in what is now Angola. Fighting on the battlefield alongside her troops, and adapting to a variety of lifestyles from Mbundu to Imbangala to Christian, she displayed constant resilience in the face of Portuguese colonialism in West Central Africa, and earned herself a reputation as an Amazonian queen and the most formidable opponent the Portuguese had ever faced in Africa. This is her story.I apologize to any Kimbundu speakers who watch this video for my inevitable butchering of your language. If you'd like to help correct my pronunciation in any future videos I make on Njinga or Ndongo, please hit me up!No generative AI was used in any part of the creation of this video.This video is part of Untold Black History II, a collaboration of YouTubers talking about uplifting Black history from around the world. Check out the full playlist here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLivC9TMdGnL-rRKRSKSqqVlMYZKrebcip&jct=EiV3t4lJSkssBqcIETHmswUntold Black History II intro and outro made by @KenKwameWrites Untold Black History II logo made by me B)To explain the design for the 3 people reading this, the bird is an Adinkra symbol from the region of modern-day Ghana representing the concept of "Sankofa," which you can find better explanations of online but in brief it represents the idea of going back for something in a metaphorical sense, i.e. recollection; I picked it to represent looking back to history. The symbol behind it is an Nsibidi symbol from the region of what is now southeastern Nigeria, and represents wealth, or in this case a wealth of knowledge. The colors of the symbol in the background are based on the common Pan-African tricolor flag, red, black, and green, while the Sankofa symbol is yellow to represent an alternative set of Pan-Africanist colors that includes yellow instead of black, based on the Ethiopian flag. All four of these colors are commonly used in Pan-Africanist flags and designs.Happy Black History Month y'all :DFootnotes:1. Heywood 2017, 57-60; Thornton and Lee 2011, 1832. Heywood 2017, 44-453. ibid. 614. Thornton and Lee 2011, 1775. Heywood 2017, 120-122; Thornton and Lee 2011, 1816. Heywood 2017, 50-527. ibid. 51-52, 758. ibid. 55, 659. Thornton and Lee 2011, 18110. Heywood 2017, 54-5511. ibid. 64-6512. ibid. 66-7113. ibid. 66-88; 102, 11514. ibid. 114-12515. ibid. 126-127; 140-14416. ibid. 133-15617. ibid. 157-168, 170-17118. ibid. 172-17819. ibid. 188-18920. ibid. 190-205Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/somasacademyTwitter: https://twitter.com/somas_academyBlueSky: https://bsky.app/profile/somas....academy.bsky.socialA https://www.artstation.com/kalahsoma0:00 Intro0:33 Untold Black History Intro0:44 Early Life of Njinga2:15 The Portuguese in West Central Africa3:17 Diplomatic Mission4:42 Rise to Power6:08 Portuguese Advance6:30 Guerilla Campaign7:15 Imbangala Leader8:08 Anti-Portuguese Alliance8:54 Religious Pressure10:20 Diplomacy11:37 Peace Negotiations12:44 Final Years13:04 Conclusion

Today's short talk on Languages

📜 The Haitian Revolution: The War of Knives - With the end of slavery in French colonies and the withdrawal of Spanish troops from the conflict, it looked like everything was going Toussaint L'Ouverture's way. There was just one little thorn in his side... André Rigaud. There had been a long-standing rivalry between the two men. But as the conflict with external powers seems to come to an end, this internal struggle is about to become explosive. And thus began The War of Knives.

In this eye-opening video, we delve into the shocking plot to overthrow Ibrahim Traore, revealing the mastermind behind the scheme. Discover the intricate details of this conspiracy and the motivations that drove individuals to attempt such a drastic action against the leader. We examine the political landscape, key players involved, and the implications of this plot on the country’s future. This exposé will leave you questioning the stability of leadership and the lengths some will go to in pursuit of power. Don't miss out on this critical analysis of current events that could change everything! Make sure to like, subscribe, and hit the notification bell for more in-depth investigations!

This is an Afrometrics News, A Research-Based News Podcast, upload covering emerging research from the previous weeks. You may visit Afrometrics at Afrometrics.org for more.

This episode is another special one, we have four special guest, Dr. Linwood Tauheed, an Economics Professor, who joined me for a discussion of his very interesting study titled "One Hundred Years of African American Economists: Difficulties and Prospects for Black Political Economy in the 21st Century."

"One Hundred Years of African American Economists: Difficulties and Prospects for Black Political Economy in the 21st Century." Paper Link:

https://journals.sagepub.com/d....oi/10.1177/003464462

Guest Social Media Handles: N/A

We will be having more guests on our podcast segment of our research based news show to discuss their studies that have been previously presented on the show.

Please subscribe, share, and like the video! And come back weekly, new research based news uploads will be available weekly on Mondays and podcast uploads featuring guests will be available on Sundays at 4PM EST.

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HighLife Music

Repatriating to Ghana is one of the best decision I've made for my future and the future of my offsprings.

⁣BREAKING_ Adv. Dali Mpofu leaves EFF joins the uMkhonto weSizwe Party