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Dennis Spurling, tariq nasheed, fba
African history, transatlantic slave trade, colonialism impact, John Henrik Clarke lecture, Caribbean plantations, African resistance movements, European colonialism, Black intellectuals, slave trade economics, Pan-Africanism history
#johnhenrikclarke #africanhistory #transatlanticslavetrade #colonialism #blackintellectuals #caribbeanhistory #africandiaspora #blackresistance #panafricanism #historicallectures
Explore the untold history of African resilience and global impact in this powerful lecture by renowned scholar **Dr. John Henrik Clarke**. Delving into the 16th–19th centuries, Clarke analyzes Europe’s economic competition for New World dominance, the brutal realities of the transatlantic slave trade, and the unyielding resistance of African people. Discover how enslaved Africans shaped economies, mastered skilled trades, and led rebellions that challenged colonial powers. Clarke also unpacks the transition from slavery to colonialism, the psychological warfare of oppression, and the enduring legacy of Pan-African thought.
0:00 - European Colonial Competition & Slave Trade Economics
16:00 - African Contributions to New World Industries & Skilled Labor
32:45 - Slave Rebellions in Brazil, Guyana, and the Caribbean
49:30 - From Slavery to Colonialism: A System Rebranded
1:02:17 - 20th-Century Implications & Africa’s Unfinished Liberation
**Key Themes:**
- The role of Caribbean plantations in fueling European economies
- African-led revolts like the Berbice Rebellion and Quilombo dos Palmares
- The manipulation of racial hierarchies and colorism across colonies
- How colonialism reshaped (but never eradicated) African identity
- The intellectual foundations of Pan-Africanism and Black empowerment
**Follow the conversation** using the hashtags above and **subscribe** for more lectures on African history and global liberation movements.
#blackhistory #decolonizehistory #knowledgeispower
Stephen Osita Osadebe Social Club Special
Ibrahim Traoré, Wode Maya, Council on Foreign Relations, Information Warfare
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Cash App - $NelsonAmadeus
PayPal- GlobalHitsWorld@gmail.com
EMAIL - KingNeferkare@gmail.com
Twitter @NTDessalines
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The Oromo people are the largest ethnic group in Ethiopia, constituting about one-third of the country's population. Their culture is rich and diverse, with deep historical roots and vibrant traditions like Irreecha and the Gadaa system. Their language, Afaan Oromo, is one of the most widely spoken languages in Africa, with an estimated 30 to 65 million speakers primarily in Ethiopia, but also in parts of Kenya and Somalia.
Here are the main sources for this video:
https://www.ajol.info/index.ph....p/ejossah/article/do
https://globaljournals.org/GJH....SS_Volume15/7-The-Or
https://www.akem.org.tr/post/g....ada-system-indigenou
https://addisstandard.com/irre....echa-what-it-is-and-
https://aemeromedia.com/erecha-festival/
Let me know what culture you would like to see next!
Akosua Kambon gymnastics clip 2
Kabaka Pyramid - Jamaica (Official Visualizer) off the "Pon Di Island" Riddim Juggling
STREAM "JAMAICA" - https://onerpm.link/Jamaica-KP
More Pon Di Island Riddim - https://linktr.ee/Bebblerockmusic
"Jamaica"
Kabaka Pyramid
Produced by Kabaka Pyramid
Bebble Rock Music
Pon Di Island Riddim
Video shot and edited by Fernando Hevia - "Filmaica"
Produced By Kabaka Pyramid
Bebble Rock Music
Executive Producers: Keron Salmon, Duane McDonald, Abishai Hoilett
Musicians:-
Kabaka Pyramid
Bass by Craig Higgins
Guitar by Shackair Mcqueen
Background Vocals:-
Sherieta Lewis
Recording Engineer - Keron Salmon
Riddim Mixing Engineer - Jah David
Vocal Mixing Engineer - Marlon Easy
Mastering Engineer - Xavier Lek
Kabaka Pyramid - Jamaica Lyrics
Intro:
Big up you chest every Yardie
Nuh weh nuh nice like Jamaica
Bebble Rock a tell dem Brawlin
Kabaka Pyramid
Eh!
Chorus
Mi Fly all around
Go Hol Eap a Town
Collect nuff Euro and Pound
But dem nuh nice like Jamaica
Nuh Weh nuh up like Jamaica
Lawd
Been All round the World
See hol eap a girl
A wear nuff diamond an Pearl
But dem nuh nice like Jamaican
Nuh weh nuh sweet like Jamaica
Verse 1
Dah one Ya name!
Oh What a likkle island nice
From the beaches to the rivers to the island spice
An we likkle but we tallawh
Lead an we nuh follower
An every yard woman know fi whine pon time
Jus a dot pon di map still regardless
Weh u know bout Nanny and di one Marcus Garvey
World class coffee and cocoa dem call Chocolate
An fresh jelly water fi wash off mi heart wid
Lawd!
Chorus
Mi Fly all around
Go Hol Eap a Town
Collect nuff Euro and Pound
But dem nuh nice like Jamaica
Nuh Weh nuh up like Jamaica
Lawd
Been All round the World
See hol eap a girl
A wear nuff diamond an Pearl
But dem nuh nice like Jamaican
Nuh weh nuh sweet like Jamaica
Verse 2
Jah kno mi love fi buy mi Clarks down a Brixton
An mi will travel go a brooklyn in a instant
Mi jus shell a one show over Lisbon
But nuttin nice like a dance inna Kingston
Uptown Mondays and Weddy Weddy Now
Boom Sundays a gwaan so we heading out
Every night bout 3 dance a keep
On di dancefloor mi spot all mattress and sheet
Chorus
Mi Fly all around
Go Hol Eap a Town
Collect nuff Euro and Pound
But dem nuh nice like Jamaica
Nuh Weh nuh up like Jamaica
Lawd
Been All round the World
See hol eap a girl
A wear nuff diamond an Pearl
But dem nuh nice like Jamaican
Nuh weh nuh sweet like Jamaica
Verse 3
The birthplace of Rastafari
A we seh look to di east
We give you Bob Marley, Usain Bolt, Shelly Ann
An all now nuhbody cyan compete
Mi have hol eap a mango tree so mi nuh buy a supermarket
Trailer load a ackee so jus forward wid yuh basket
Real Jamaican, u know we cyan starve cause we bere breadfruit and plantain
Lawd!
Chorus
Mi Fly all around
Go Hol Eap a Town
Collect nuff Euro and Pound
But dem nuh nice like Jamaica
Nuh Weh nuh up like Jamaica
Lawd
Been All round the World
See hol eap a girl
A wear nuff diamond an Pearl
But dem nuh nice like Jamaican
Nuh weh nuh sweet like Jamaica
Land We Love
#kabakapyramid #jamaica #pondiisland
Ronald Stokes Service, May 22nd 1962.
On April 27th 1962, seven unarmed Muslims were shot outside Muslim Temple 27 in Los Angeles. Temple Secretary, Ronald Stokes 29, was killed. "They're going to pay for it," Hon. Malcolm declares, and goes to Los Angeles to eulogize Stokes at a funeral attended by 2,000 people. Despite an autopsy that established Stokes was shot at close range and had been stomped, kicked and bludgeon while dead or dying. An all-white coroner's jury deliberating the Stokes' killing, took 23 minutes to conclude it "justifiable homicide." By contrast, 14 Nation of Islam members are indicted for assault in the incident and 11 are found guilty.
Elijah Muhammad's reluctance to aggressively retaliate Stokes death, would be the first of a series of events, causing irreparable rifts between The Honorable Malcolm X and The Messenger. And lead to his eventual ouster from the Nation of Islam.
How Abibifoɔ in Abibiman Became Malnourished
This is a clip from the "Yacouba Sawadogo: The Man Who Stopped the Desert" post film discussion - https://abibitumitv.com/v/rqKn3m
learn terms in Nature in Twi with Akosua and Afia