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The Twa (Anu), The Founders of Kemet (Egypt), the World's Greatest Civilization
The Twa (Anu), The Founders of Kemet (Egypt), the World's Greatest Civilization Ambakisye-Okang Dukuzumurenyi 139 Views • 5 years ago

To Purchase Dr. T'Shaka's Books and DVD use link below
https://gumroad.com/drobatshaka
Last week’s show proved that the Twa are the Mothers and Fathers of Humanity and World Civilization. In Part II of this series, historical proof will be presented showing that the Twa also known as the Anu people, were the founders of Egyptian or Kemetic Civilization. The Twa or Anu, created all of the elements of Kemetic Civilization prior to the First Dynasty in 3200 BC. By African people knowing their historical greatness yesterday, we will know what great things we can achieve today and tomorrow.

Language & Soft Power ft Ngugi- (Pan-Afrikan Culture & Economics in Practice pt6)
Language & Soft Power ft Ngugi- (Pan-Afrikan Culture & Economics in Practice pt6) ShakaRa 43 Views • 7 years ago

Full presentation: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q1GFqTGpvzg

This is the fuller version of the presentation I delivered at the Re-Engaging Pan-Africanism Conference at Birmingham City University, Dec 2018.

The presentation explores the relationship between Culture & Economics as an attempt to:
Rescue "culture" from reductive definitions by demonstrating the relationship between it & economic development.
Demonstrate how revolutionary movements have pursued economic development from a culturally appropriate foundation.
Its pre-recorded, but will be broadcast with a live chat. I look forward to hearing your feedback.

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Ghana Citizenship Historic Diaspora Town Hall 3 - The Black Agenda
Ghana Citizenship Historic Diaspora Town Hall 3 - The Black Agenda The Black Agenda Ghana 55 Views • 3 months ago

⁣Some have given up hope. Others are staying the course.

The Historic African Diaspora Town Hall Meeting in Ghana was powerful, urgent, and full of forward movement.

Held at the University of Ghana’s Institute of African Studies, this gathering brought together Historic Diasporans, Ghanaians, dual citizens, organizers, scholars, media professionals, community vendors, and supporters for a timely conversation about Ghana citizenship, repatriation, reparatory justice, representation, and what meaningful Diaspora engagement in Ghana should actually look like.

This was not just another discussion about “coming home.” It was a serious public conversation about what Historic Diasporan belonging in Ghana must mean in practice — including clearer pathways to citizenship, stronger feedback mechanisms, better communication with government, and a more solid place for Historic Diasporans in national life.

Over the next four weeks, the work will continue. Organizers will be reviewing and aggregating feedback from the town halls, identifying recurring public priorities, refining policy recommendations, and preparing next steps for public engagement and stakeholder dialogue. Participants can look forward to a clearer summary of what was raised, stronger public messaging around representation and accountability, and continued efforts to move the conversation from symbolism to structure.

The support for this event was exciting and encouraging. Coverage and participation included GBC, Kantanka TV, Metro TV, Star FM, bloggers, and other media voices, reflecting growing national interest in Historic Diasporan return, Ghana immigration policy, and the future of African Diaspora engagement. Several community vendors also came out to support, helping make the event feel grounded, visible, and community-centered.

As interest in moving to Ghana, gaining Ghana citizenship, and building stronger ties between Ghana and Historic Diasporans continues to grow, this town hall made one thing clear: people want more than inspiration. They want meaningful inclusion, practical systems, and a real seat at the table.

#ghanacitizenship #historicdiasporans #diasporaengagement #blackagendagh

The Roman Empire Invasion of Nubia (24 BC) DOCUMENTARY
The Roman Empire Invasion of Nubia (24 BC) DOCUMENTARY Kwabena Ofori Osei 44 Views • 2 years ago

A documentary on the Roman invasion of Nubia and the Kingdom of Kush (24 BC).
⁣In this history documentary we explore another one of the forgotten wars when the Roman army marched beyond the frontiers to explore parts unknown. However in order to contextualize this expedition we spend time exploring the ancient History of Egypt and the History of Nubia. We begin by looking at the geographic features of the Nile which influenced the development of the civilizations along its banks. Next we look at the intertwined development of both Egyptian and Nubian kingdoms over the eras. This covers the overlap of the Old Kingdom of Egypt, the Middle Kingdom of Egypt, and the New Kingdom of Egypt with the Kingdom of Kerma, the Kingdom of Napata, and the Kingdom of Meroe. Finally we discuss how the Roman Empire became involved in Egypt and African history. This began with Pompey and Caesar during their civil war. When Rome then chose to support the Ptolemaic rule of Cleopatra they then further became invovled. The queen would support Mark Antony in his civil war against Octavian but the eastern forces would ultimately lose at the Battle of Actium. Following this event, Octavian, now turned Augustus, would annex Egypt. Over the following decades, the emperor would embark on fresh conquests to win gold and glory. One was the Roman Invasion of Arabia and the other was the Roman invasion of Ethiopia. We covered the former in a previous video and spend the remainder of our time seeing how the conflict into Nubia would unfold. This involves a fascinating series of campaigns fought between Kandake Amanirenas and Gaius Petronius with armies of 30,000 and 10,000 respectively. Its a fascinating look into the African history that rarely gets covered.

Watch more African history documentaries with MagellanTV here:
https://try.magellantv.com/invicta. It's an exclusive offer for our viewers! Start your free trial today. MagellanTV is a new kind of streaming service run by filmmakers with 3,000+ documentaries! Check out our personal recommendation and MagellanTV’s exclusive playlists: https://www.magellantv.com/explore/history.Sources and Suggested Reading:“Geography - Book 16-17” by Strabo“The Natural History - Chapter 35” by Pliny the Elder“Histories - Book 3, 7” by Herodotus“History of Africa” by Kevin Shillington“The Kingdoms of Kush” by The National GeographicCredits:Research = InvictaWriting = InvictaNarration = InvictaArtwork = Gabriel Cassata#history#rome#africa

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