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m23/congo/rwanda/drc
S U P P O R TCash App - $NelsonAmadeusPayPal- GlobalHitsWorld@gmail.comEMAIL - KingNeferkare@gmail.comTwitter @NTDessalinesInstagram @NelsonAmadeusTURN ON POST NOTIFICATIONS.

Disc 1 of a 10 Disc set.

Clifford Brown with strings
Brown (tp), Richie Powell (p), Barry Galbraith (g), George Morrow (b), Max Roach (d), strings; arranged and conducted by Neil Hefti
New York, NY January 18, 19, 20, 1955

From "Sunny Ade And His African Beats - The Original Syncro System Movement"

Label : African Songs Ltd ‎- AS 26L (LP) Vol.12 Nigeria


Recorded by EMI (Nigeria) Ltd

Printed by Record Manufacturers Nigeria Ltd. (R.M.N.L.)

Composed by Sunny Ade


Side B Tracklist:

Ni'bi Lekeleke Gbe Fo'so
- Gbogbo Wa L'Ope
- Ori Olowo
- Asiko Ni

⁣Take the free RepatriateToGhana.com consultation quiz to map your next steps: https://www.r2gh.com/quiz

From Sticker Shock to Stability in Ghana — Evis’ Repatriation Story

In this candid interview, Evis Williamson of Tennessee (USA) shares his real journey repatriating to Ghana—arriving with limited local knowledge, getting hit with high short-stay costs, and then finding stability, community, and confidence with support from RepatriateToGhana.com.

Highlights from Evis’ experience:

Housing relief: Avoided the common 2–3 years’ rent up-front by securing a place with only one year’s rent, easing the financial burden.

Cost of living down: Moving out of an overpriced situation dramatically reduced day-to-day costs and stress.

Human connection over hype: Working with Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon felt personal and respectful—no “too busy for you” energy—just practical guidance and encouragement.

Confidence restored: Repatriation support gave Evis hope, inspiration, and courage to press forward with his plans.

Community & network: Introductions to fellow repatriates at the W.E.B. Du Bois Center provided answers, camaraderie, and lived wisdom from people who’ve already repatriated and, in many cases, gained citizenship.

Healthcare clarity: A doctor meet-and-greet at a major hospital offered peace of mind about where to go and who to call if health needs arise.

We serve every age and stage. Our community includes elders and young adults alike—from Baba Morgan Moss (81) to Mikal the beekeeper (18)—and everyone in between finding a clear path to successful repatriation.

Ready to explore your path home?

Take the free RepatriateToGhana.com consultation quiz to map your next steps towards successful Repatriation: https://www.r2gh.com/quiz

Want more uplifting, inspiring stories? Browse additional testimonials here: https://www.repatriatetoghana.com/testimonials

Timestamps

00:00 Intro & prompt
00:23 Evis’ background (Tennessee, USA)
01:00 Initial sticker shock & costly short-stay
01:53 Housing help & one-year rent solution
02:50 Cost of living relief & momentum
03:40 Respectful, down-to-earth support
04:10 Confidence to move forward
06:20 Finding community & repatriate network
08:25 Doctor introduction & healthcare peace of mind
09:19 Serving all ages—from 18 to 81
09:49 Closing thanks & next steps

Work with us

Housing & logistics

Community connections & peer support

Healthcare navigation

Citizenship guidance and more

Start now: https://www.r2gh.com/quiz

#repatriatetoghana #ghanarepatriation #returnhome #blacktoghana #ghanadiaspora #accra #w.E.B.DuBoisCenter #repatriationjourney

⁣This film follows 42 singers, dancers, and musicians from the Republic of Mali during their tour of over fifty American cities, with a focus on the group's performance for faculty and students at Western Michigan University (WMU) in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Also shown are stage settings, backstage activities, and rehearsals. The film was produced and directed by Frederick H. Stein and narrated by Peter Thomas.
Credits
Produced and directed by Frederick H. Stein
Photography by Urs B. Furrer
Edited by Karen Erlebach
Written by William Lundgren
Sound Fred Bosch
Associate Producer Peggy Chane
Assistant Cameraman Ronald Lautore
Electrician Howard Meyer
Narrated by Peter Thomas

In 2024, Brazil recorded an almost 70 percent year-on-year increase in cases of discrimination and attacks on religious practices, according to the ministry of human rights. The main victims are religions of African origin, such as Umbanda and Candomblé. Their followers are threatened and their religious temples destroyed and ransacked. This intolerance is fuelled by branches of evangelical Christianity: Pentecostal and neo-Pentecostal churches, whose numbers have soared in Brazil in recent years. FRANCE 24's Louise Raulais and Jan Onoszko report.
#religion #brazil #discrimination read more about this story in our article: https://f24.my/B3my.y

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A bust of Jean-Jacques Dessalines inaugurated in Benin, West Africa

Provided to YouTube by VP Records

Africans · Beenie Man

Maestro

℗ 2005 VP Music Group, Inc.

Auto-generated by YouTube.