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Register for today’s comprehensive presentation: https://www.abibitumi.com/crimeagainsthumanity Before today’s presentation, “Ghana’s UN Resolution: Transatlantic Slave Trade a Crime Against Humanity,” this BBC interview with Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon offers important context on the stakes of the moment: the significance of Ghana’s UN resolution, the limits of symbolic recognition alone, the implications for reparations, and why DOOR points toward self-reparations through repatriation and rebuilding. The event page describes today’s session as a discussion of the resolution’s historical, legal, political, and global implications, tied directly to DOOR as a concrete form of self-reparations. In this BBC interview conducted on Thursday, March 26, Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon discusses the significance of Ghana’s push for international recognition of the transatlantic slave trade as a crime against humanity, the limits of UN resolutions, and why self-reparations through repatriation must remain central to the work ahead.This interview explores:• the symbolic and diplomatic importance of the UN resolution• why recognition alone is not enough• the ongoing realities and effects of enslavement• the distinction between state reparations and self-reparations• why repatriation is a practical pathway forward right nowToday’s presentation begins at 7pm GMT / 3pm EST on March 28, 2026 and is presented by Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon through Abibitumi. Register for today’s presentation:https://www.abibitumi.com/crimeagainsthumanityLearn more:https://www.decadeofourrepatri....ation.comhttps://www #door #repatriation #ghana #diaspora #reparations #selfreparations #blackpower #abibitumi
In 2010, fossilized fish was uncovered 250 miles west of the Nile river, where the Sahara Desert was as arid as ever. This chance finding led scientists to believe there could’ve been sea where the Sahara is now, so they conducted a geological survey of the area. And it yielded unexpected results: they found evidence of something huge under the sands, and it wasn’t part of any sea at all.For several months, the research continued with GPS equipment on land, and later, when all the ground data was collected, scientists took a look at the area from a satellite. The view was astounding! Actually, in this area, ancient human settlements had been found previously, and now the researchers finally had the answer as to why exactly they had chosen those spots to live. By the way, did you know that whales had once been land animals that evolved into marine ones? We’ll talk about that too!#brightside
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Funk-infused political statement. Afrobeat.
Artist: Fela and Afrika '70
Album: Zombie
Label: Coconut
Year: 1976
Tracklist:
0:00 Zombie
12:26 Mister Follow Follow
25:24 Observation is no Crime
38:50 Mistake
Personnel:
Composed, arranged and produced by Fela Anikulapo Kuti
Lyrics by Wole Kuboye
Artwork by Gharikwu Lemi
Fela Anikulapo Kuti - vocals, tenor saxophone, alto saxophone, piano
Lekan Animashaun - baritone saxophone
Nwokoma Ukem - trumpet
Tunde Williams - trumpet
B. Osuhor - voclas
F. Oladeinde - vocals
F. Oladejo - vocals
K. Oghomienor - vocals
O. Osaeti - vocals
R. Edasow - vocals
S. Komolafe - vocals
T. Adebiyi - vocals
Okalue Ojeah - guitar
Oghene Kologbo - tenor guitar
Nweke Atifoh - bass guitar
Ladi "Tony Allen" Alabi - drums
Ayoola Abayomi - claves
Babajide Olaleye - maracas
Addo Nettey - congas
Olandeinde Koffi - congas
Shina Abiodun - congas
Tracks 3 and 4 recorded live at The Berlin Jazz Festival (1978)
http://fela.net/
Support the artist if you like the music. I do not own any of the songs.