https://conference.abibitumi.com

From "King Sunny Ade & His African Beats"

Label : Sunny Alade ‎- SALPS 20 (LP) Nigeria, 1980


Composed, Arranged and Produced by King Sunny Ade


Side B Tracklist:

Omode O Mela
- Igun Nyeyin
- Tiwa Ni Yio Bori Won
- Asa Waun Titi
- Afefe Yeye

In honour of Black History Month 2021, relive the magic of Baaba Maal’s historic February 2020 residency at the Museum. Watch this video to experience highlights from the Senegalese music legend’s Duniya Salaam concerts, a celebration of diversity and world peace.

Performing on two consecutive nights in the Museum's Auditorium, Maal shared soaring melodies, rhythms, and stories that have made him one of the world’s most renowned musicians. The Senegalese singer, guitarist, and percussionist's performances both centred around the theme of Duniya Salaam, which translates to "world peace."

Maal’s shows were part of an Artist Residency at the Museum that also saw him leading youth workshops and take part in a public discussion about music’s role in uniting cultures.
 
Baaba’s Maal Duniya Salaam is presented in collaboration with the Embassy of the Republic of Senegal in Canada.

Bringing online Museum experiences to you is part of our mission to connect cultures and promote understanding between peoples. To learn more about how you can support the Museum by making a donation or becoming a Friend or Patron, please visit: https://www.agakhanmuseum.org/support

Nana Marcus Garvey ho asɛm (wɔ Twi mu)

⁣Nyarkoah Ekua Mensah is one of our Akan Twi instructors on Abibitumi.com. She has a degree in linguistics and pursuing her Masters degree from the University of Ghana. Nyarkoah is paasionate about sharing her knowledge of the language and culture of the Akan. Join the next class by registering here: ⁣https://www.abibitumi.com/prod....uct/premium-introduc

KOUMENan oral history of the west african fulani/pulaar people as told by the sage amadou hampate ba.kemet black "west africa" africa pastoralism history ancient egypt nile river cheick anta diop "black egypt" koumen fulani pulaar senegal mauritania niger mali cattle herder griot "east africa" fulbe peul niger-congo bororo

Professor Eric Laithwaite (1921-1997) of Imperial College London demonstrates some of the most difficult concepts in electricity &​ magnetism.

This is one of a series of 16mm colour films made for schools. They were all made in Eric Laithwaite's "Heavy Electrical Laboratory" in the Electrical Engineering Department at Imperial College London.

For more on Eric Laithwaite:
http://www2.imperial.ac.uk/blo....g/videoarchive/2009/

⁣This docuseries delves into the untold stories and unsung heroes that paved Nigeria's road to independence. Based on the books by host Olasupo Shasore.

⁣Dr. Yosef Ben Jochannan - STOP telling lies - Put the Fire Back in Your Soul

A brief history on African religion in the U.S. and its commodification by Europeans.

Our ancestors were murdered for practicing our systems of healing and spiritual communion, and were labeled as devil worshippers because Europeans feared the power of those systems of active faith.

Africans had no concept of the devil the way it was forced upon us through European christianity. Fear of our families being broken apart, fear of our children, wives, and husbands being raped or castrated, fear of being punished to death for being ourselves- FEAR was the portal through which the devil, white Jesus, heaven, and hell came into our psyches and still affect us to this day.

Here are my sources below for this video:

Spiritual Merchants: Religion, Magic, and Commerce
By Carolyn Morrow Long

Mojo Workin': The Old African American Hoodoo System
By Katrina Hazzard-Donald

African American Slavery and Disability: Bodies, Property, and Power in the Antebellum South
By Dea Boster

Black Magic: Religion and the African American Conjuring Tradition
By Yvonne Chireau

Conjure in African American Society
Jeffrey Anderson

Cultures of Empire: A Reader
By Catherine Hall

An Encyclopedia of Slave Rebellion and Resistance
Edited by Junius Rodriguez

Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves: Georgia Narratives Part 1

Narrative of the Life of Thomas Cooper

⁣One Year Transition Commemoration for Nana Kamau Rashidi Kambon

de la soul

Abibifahodie Adesuabea 'Afrikan Liberation School' Testimonial from parent Agya Kwaku (English version)
https://www.abibifahodie.org

MEIWAY-Miss Lolo

1 Organic pineapple
1 can organic coconut milk

1 Large Kichen Knife
Juicer and/or blender
Pineapple corer
Can opener

1. Turn the pineapple on its side and chop off the top as shown.

2. Take the corer and remove the pineapple down to within a quarter inch of the base.
Note: Don't core too far down or you will puncture the base of the pineapple. If you do that your pina colada will spill out of the bottom when you try to refill the rind.

2. Turn it on at the pineapple setting and put the pineapple in the juicer. Turn off when finished.

3. Open the can of coconut milk.

4. Add a 4 or ounce can of coconut milk and the juice pineapple in a glass blender. Optionally you can add some of the pulp from the juicing to get the fiber and the nutrients.

If you don't have a blender you can stir the ingredients together with a spoon or put in a jar with a lid and shake vigorously.

5. Pour the Pina Colada back into the rind.

6. Drink from the rind directly or with a straw.

Pineapple is a good source of vitamin C, manganese, and B1 and B6. Don't let your pina colada sit in open-air for very long.

It might be good to pair similar nutrient supplements with your pina colada for improved absorption of those nutrients.

The best way to get the nutrients is to drink your pina colada quickly. The more contact with oxygen the more the vitamin oxidizes and breaks down. In other words, the vitamin C loses its potency and you lose the nutritional value.

Pineapple and coconut are both immune builders.

⁣Prof. Ali Mazrui
Tools of Exploitation in Africa

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Let’s Speak Twi: https://amzn.to/2XftHCV
Asante Twi Learners’ Reference Grammar: https://amzn.to/2IJXiet
A Grammar of the Asante and Fante Language: https://amzn.to/2IkzQFD

ABOUT THIS VIDEO:
#twi #akan learn some very useful phrases in Twi. Listen and repeat out loud each of the phrases covered in this lesson. Keep rewatching and repeating what you hear until you can remember and say all by yourself.

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Wande Coal - Baby Hello
World ofAfrican Music & Entertainment

Album: Truly
Studio One
Answer Riddim

Author Chinua Achebe is interviewed by Lewis Nkosi and Wole Soyinka on his two novels "Things Fall Apart " and "No Longer At Ease".