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A powerful conversation with African Stream founder Ahmed Kaballo on one of the most controversial identity debates in the African diaspora.
Following comments made by comedian Gina Yashere on the One 54 Podcast, Ahmed Kaballo shares his perspective on the growing debate surrounding Jamaican identity in the United Kingdom and whether it is accurate to generalize that Jamaicans do not identify as Africans.
As a Pan-Africanist, Kaballo argues that such broad statements ignore history and the many Jamaicans who have proudly embraced their African heritage. He points to the legacy of The Right Excellent Marcus Garvey, the greatest Pan-African leader in history, as evidence that Jamaica has produced influential voices dedicated to African unity.
This interview explores:
• The Jamaican identity debate in the UK
• Gina Yashere's viral comments
• Marcus Garvey's Pan-African legacy
• African identity in the diaspora
• Pan-Africanism today
• Black identity and history
• The future of African unity
Do you agree with Ahmed Kaballo?
Share your thoughts respectfully in the comments.
Subscribe for more exclusive interviews with leading Pan-African voices from across Africa and the global diaspora.
#uk #ahmedkaballo #panafricanism #jamaica #marcusgarvey #africanstream #africanidentity #blackdiaspora #ginayashere #one54podcast #diaspora #africa #blackhistory #jamaicans #identity
How did a relatively unknown military captain become one of the most discussed political figures in modern Africa?In this cinematic documentary, we examines the rise of Ibrahim Traoré, the history of Burkina Faso, and the struggle over sovereignty, security, economic independence, and Africa’s right to determine its own future.Born in the small town of Bondokuy, Traoré began not as a politician or member of a powerful dynasty, but as a geology student and soldier serving during one of the most dangerous periods in Burkina Faso’s modern history. His journey from the front lines to national leadership would eventually place him at the center of an international debate about military governance, Pan-Africanism, foreign influence, institutional strength, and national self-reliance.This documentary explores:* Burkina Faso’s history under French colonial rule* The revolutionary legacy of Thomas Sankara* The security crisis that destabilized the Sahel* Ibrahim Traoré’s childhood, education, and military service* The political upheaval of 2022* His rise from army captain to head of state* Burkina Faso’s changing relationship with France* The Alliance of Sahel States* Gold, agriculture, infrastructure, and economic sovereignty* The difference between revolutionary promises and lasting results* Why millions across Africa and the diaspora are watching his leadershipTo his supporters, Ibrahim Traoré represents a new generation determined to reclaim African sovereignty and build stronger, more independent nations. To his critics, his leadership raises serious questions about military rule, democratic institutions, transparency, and whether bold rhetoric can produce durable national progress.Marquett Burton approaches the story through the lens of history, leadership, civilization, and institution building—asking not merely what Traoré intends, but what must ultimately change for Burkina Faso’s transformation to endure.Because history does not judge leaders by applause alone.It asks:Did the people become safer?Did institutions become stronger?Did opportunity expand?Did the nation become more resilient?The final chapter of Ibrahim Traoré’s story has not yet been written.Continue the ConversationThis documentary connects to the principles explored in The Black Code, Marquett Burton’s educational framework examining leadership, economics, discipline, institution building, civilization, and Pan-African thought.Explore The Black Code Classroom at:SKOOL.COM/Marquett/ClassroomGreat civilizations are not built by spectators. They are built by disciplined students of history, principled leaders, and communities prepared to transform ideas into action.Do you believe Ibrahim Traoré can create lasting transformation in Burkina Faso, or will history judge his leadership differently? Share your perspective in the comments.⸻🌍 Support the MissionMarquett Burton is building a world-class Training Center dedicated to developing leaders, advancing education, and creating lasting impact for future generations.🏗️ Support the Training Centerhttps://www.gofundme.com/f/sup....port-marquett-burton Support the Work💵 Cash App: $Marquettism💸 Venmo: @MarquettDavon💳 Credit/Debit: https://donate.stripe.com/4gM9ATgXFcRx5Tf4rw0x200₿ Bitcoin3NtpN3eGwcmAgq1AYJsp7aV7QzQDeE9uwd⸻🏛️ Join the SaintsBecome a member and support the mission:https://peacetothesaints.com⸻📚 Books & Education📖 The Black Box:https://www.amazon.com/Black-B....ox-Marquett-Burton/d The Black Code:https://skool.com/marquett/classroom📅 Book a Consultation:https://peacetothesaints.com/c....onsultation⸻#Marquet #ibrahimtraoré #burkinafaso #thomassankara #africanhistory #panafricanism #africanleadership #africa #sahel #documentary #blackhistory #sovereignty #theblackcode #leadership #geopolitics
How do language, culture, history, and African-centered ways of knowing help us understand the connections among African people across time and geography?
In this UWP Scholar Spotlight, contributing scholar Talawa Adodo, Ph.D. discusses his contribution to Transcendental Africanity: The Key to Defeating Afrophobia and Reclaiming Global Africa, edited by Mohamed Saliou Camara, Ph.D.
Dr. Adodo’s scholarship engages African civilizations, African and Afro-Caribbean languages, Africology, cultural continuity, and questions of African identity across time and space. His contribution to Transcendental Africanity enters the volume’s larger conversation about Africanity, Global Africa, cultural memory, identity, language, Afrophobia, belonging, resistance, and African self-determination.
His work invites us to consider an important question at the heart of the volume:
How do African people understand themselves, their histories, and their connections to one another through African-centered intellectual and cultural frameworks?
Through the UWP Scholar Spotlight Series, readers move beyond the chapter title to encounter the scholars, questions, intellectual traditions, and research behind the scholarship.
ABOUT TRANSCENDENTAL AFRICANITY
Transcendental Africanity: The Key to Defeating Afrophobia and Reclaiming Global Africa brings together ten chapters by nine scholars examining the enduring connections among Africans and Afro-descendants while confronting the historical and contemporary forces that have produced separation, displacement, and Afrophobia.
The volume creates an interdisciplinary space for thinking about Africanity, identity, culture, language, historical memory, belonging, resistance, sovereignty, and African self-determination while asking what these ideas might mean for the future of Global Africa.
The book offers relevance for African Studies, Africana Studies, Black Studies, African Diaspora Studies, Africology, History, Political Science, Cultural Studies, Language Studies, and related interdisciplinary fields.
FOR FACULTY, STUDENTS, LIBRARIANS & RESEARCHERS
Dr. Adodo’s Scholar Spotlight provides another pathway into the individual scholarship contained within this interdisciplinary volume.
For faculty, it offers an entry point for classroom discussion and course consideration.
For students and researchers, it introduces questions and concepts that can be interrogated, cited, challenged, and extended.
For librarians, it provides greater visibility into the scholars and intellectual breadth represented within the collection.
📚 BOOK INFORMATION
Transcendental Africanity: The Key to Defeating Afrophobia and Reclaiming Global Africa
Editor: Mohamed Saliou Camara, Ph.D.
Publisher: Universal Write Publications
Publication Date: September 29, 2026
Print ISBN: 978-1-942774-35-8
eBook ISBN: 978-1-942774-34-1
LCCN: 2026902889
DOI: 10.65724/DWCO4934
PREORDERS ARE OPEN NOW.
UWP SCHOLAR SPOTLIGHT SERIES
The UWP Scholar Spotlight Series brings audiences closer to the scholars behind the scholarship.
Through conversations with UWP authors, editors, and edited-volume contributors, the series creates a growing digital archive of the people, ideas, research, and intellectual traditions advancing Black scholarship and interdisciplinary inquiry.
For contributors to edited volumes, Scholar Spotlight provides dedicated visibility for their individual scholarship, connecting their contribution to the larger intellectual conversation of the book while extending the discoverability and scholarly life of their work beyond the printed page.
Explore the UWP Scholar Spotlight Series at UWPBooks.com/authors.
Subscribe to UWP Books on YouTube for additional Scholar Spotlights, author conversations, books, research, and scholarship from Universal Write Publications.
Read the scholarship. Meet the scholar. Continue the conversation.
Universal Write Publications
We Will Tell Our Own Story.
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Covers the life and work of Amos Wilson, one of the greatest thinkers and practical Afrikan nationalists of the twentieth century. Credit goes to RANM RBG TV for actually recording and posting the original video. His channel: https://www.youtube.com/channe....l/UCFFnDFA8_jSJ340fZ