Today we honor Amos Wilson.🖤

The gears that keep us running. The voice that gives us inspiration, motivation, and charts the path to psychological liberation. We want everyone—young and old—to know Amos and his work.

Not long ago, we were chatting with a few Wilsonians—those of uswho have sat at the feet of his teachings, who have had our minds reorganized by his words. And someone asked the question:"How old were you when you learned about Amos?"

One by one, the answers came. Twenty-five. Thirty-two. Forty.Forty-seven. All of them... too late.

There was a little bit of regret in that room. Not because we found him eventually—but because we wished we had found him sooner. We wished someone had placed his books in our hands when our minds were still forming. We wished his voice had been in our ears beforethe world convinced us of lies about ourselves.

We all wished we had heard his teachings earlier.

And right there, in that moment, something was born. Afrika's Army: An Amos Wilson Awakening.

Because the youngest among us deserve to grow up with Amos. They deserve to learn about the psychology of power before they learn about powerlessness. They deserve to understand that their mind is their wealth, their consciousness is their weapon, and their cultureis their foundation.

Afrika's Army is for our children.

So that one day, when they are asked, "How old were you when you learned about Amos?" — they won't have to say too late.

They'll say, "I grew up with him."

Happy Birthday, Dr. Amos Wilson. Your work lives on in the youngest soldiers of Afrika's Army. ✊🏿📚

✊🏿Join the legacy. Teach the children.
⁣https://kotokoacademy.com/

Note: Per text on video, i disagree with the usage of "Broken English" as that reduces our Black Languages and takes away our agency. It has a eurasian colonialist and racist origin. It's their perspective on how they look down on our languages, and we need to stop using their concepts as that has us self-discriminate. That aside, this is a great song covering the injected oppression of destroying one's melanin through skin lightening cancer creams.


original video info:

Yellow Fever (1976) Fela Kuti
From the LP Yellow Fever (CD release 1997)
http://fela.net/discography/

This video is part of a series of songs being posted on Fela's official YouTube channel (http://www.youtube.com/fela) each featuring, alongside the music, an informative commentary by Afrobeat Historian, Chris May.

The entire catalogue, released on Kntting Factory Records, is available on the Fela website (http://fela.net/), along with documentaries and recorded concerts, CDs and vinyl, tee shirts, posters and many other items.

1804 -1824 Haiti was the greatest nation the earth has ever seen a nation that truly wanted to free and liberate people not like these fraud Americans, fraud Russians or fraud Chinese...true authentic African people are the standard of what a human is suppose to be.

Ali Larinaji has made a foolish analysis, that the West doesn't understand the mindset of the Western Asian people, they understand your mindset, your will, that is why they are bombing you and will probably Nuke you in coming days, Americans/Whites in general love resistence it turns them on, they love breaking strong people. Its is in their DNA code.

"What Makes a Language 'Afrikan'?" -- Keynote Address.

Event: SOC Cultural Studies 2026 Student Symposium at George Mason University (GMU)

Date: April 3rd of 2026

Side bar: I was invited by two Blacknificent Doctoral Students that I met in Ghana at the 2nd Annual Africa in Transition Conference (Oct 9-11 of 2025)

CAPTAIN TRAORÉ DROPS A BOMBSHELL SPEECH: - This Revolutionary is who he is!#motivationalspeech #motivationalvideo #africandiaspora

African hair was never just about appearance. It carried identity, culture, and meaning. Colonialism and slavery disrupted that, stripped it down, and replaced it with a system that taught African women to see their natural hair as something to fix, manage, or hide.What we now call preference did not appear out of nowhere. It was shaped over time, reinforced through schools, workplaces, and media, until straight hair became the standard and everything else had to adjust.So the real question is not what African women are choosing today. The question is why those choices feel necessary, and who defined that necessity in the first place.If there is any real conversation to be had, it is this: how much of what we call beauty is actually ours, and how much of it was imposed on us.

⁣Hopefully this answer all yall questions ☺❤#explore #explorepage #viral #viralvideos #reels #f

@thereal_mickeyy explains why and how she learned Lang Ayisyen (e.k.a Haitian creole).

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Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DrAmosWilson
Phone: (718) 462-1830
Website: www.AfrikanWorldInfoSystems.co­m