Welcome back to the 2nacheki channel. Migrants were seen sitting on the ground, guarded by police after being recaptured by Libyan security forces, Tripoli, Friday. The people were recaptured following an escape attempt from Al-Mabani detention centre, with at least six people killed during the recapture, according to media reports citing the International Organisation for Migration. Around 3,000 people are thought to have been held in the facility and the area around it, with the number three times exceeding the area's capacity. Many people are thought to have escaped during the shooting, the exact reason of which remains unclear
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2nacheki pronounced tunacheki which means 'We Are Watching ' in Swahili slang. Our goal is to educate, inform & entertain you all about the real Africa while showing the World that Africa is Watching.

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Dr. Josef Ben Levi

Interview in Twi

Short excerpts of some African scholars who are now Ancestors

Join us as we dive into the heart of Africa's Technological Center, Kigali- Rwanda, on this episode of NexTech. Meet the local companies leading the charge in various tech sectors. From Quest Show, an animation studio revolutionizing African storytelling, to AC Mobility, driving the shift towards a cashless economy in public transport. Witness the incredible work of Zipline, the world’s largest autonomous delivery system, providing essential medical supplies to remote areas with cutting-edge drone technology.Subscribe:http://trt.world/subscribeLivestream: http://trt.world/ytliveFacebook: http://trt.world/facebookTwitter: http://trt.world/twitterInstagram: http://trt.world/instagramVisit our website: http://trt.world

Joan Powell, 72 years old, and her family give a testimonial on how her crippling epileptic seizures have been reversed with Herbal Results Olive Leaf Extract. Purchase at www.herbalresults.net.

We look at how the death of Queen Elizabeth II is prompting former British colonies in the Caribbean to replace the British monarch as their head of state. Antigua and Barbuda's prime minister has vowed to hold a referendum soon on whether to become a republic, and Jamaica's ruling Labour Party also plans a vote. The Caribbean at one point formed the heart of England's first colonial empire in North America, with millions of enslaved Africans taken to the islands, where many were worked to death. Dorbrene O'Marde, chair of the Antigua and Barbuda Reparations Commission, says he is not personally mourning Queen Elizabeth's death because her reign helped to "cloak the historical brutality of empire in this veneer of grandeur and pomp and pageantry." We also speak with renowned Jamaican poet and musician Mutabaruka, who says the British monarchy "represents criminal activity" and that the British state needs to make reparations to former colonies like Jamaica to redress the history of abuses. "Actions speak louder than words," he says.

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⁣Traditional scenes of Tuareg life, including a young man's transition to manhood, wedding festivities and a camel salt caravan through the Sahara.

Military robotics technology is not far behind as our world becomes more advanced. If you have seen Corridor Digital’s parody video, you may know what the future will look like. Don't worry; the realism of that video is a testament to the advancements in visual effects at the Los Angeles production studio, and not necessarily robotics.
But to be honest, we are not far behind, and in this video, we will explore a company and its line of robots that are leading the charge to make soldiers obsolete.

"Catch a Fire" is a South African documentary that delves into the complexities and challenges of apartheid through personal stories and historical context. The documentary features Bonnie Henna, a well-known South African actress, who plays a significant role in narrating and connecting the audience to the themes explored in the film.

The film focuses on the true story of Patrick Chamusso, a South African who became a revolutionary fighter against the oppressive apartheid regime. Chamusso's journey from an apolitical man to a militant in the African National Congress (ANC) is depicted, highlighting the brutal realities of apartheid and the lengths to which individuals were driven to fight for freedom and justice.

Bonnie Henna's involvement brings a relatable and empathetic perspective to the documentary. Her narration and on-screen presence help to humanize the historical events, making the story more accessible and engaging for the audience.

Overall, "Catch a Fire" is a powerful documentary that sheds light on the personal and collective struggles during one of the most tumultuous periods in South African history, with Bonnie Henna playing a crucial role in its storytelling.