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AES: Debunking The Victim Narrative Of The Terrorist Groups in Mali
AES: Debunking The Victim Narrative Of The Terrorist Groups in Mali Kwabena Ofori Osei 31 Views • 4 months ago

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Inside Jamaica’s Sacred Ancestral Ceremony
Inside Jamaica’s Sacred Ancestral Ceremony T. Y. Adodo 31 Views • 4 months ago

#jamaica #jamaicaculture #kumina #jamaicahistory #maroons
Kumina is one of Jamaica's most powerful and least understood African-derived traditions — a religion, a music form, and a way of speaking to the ancestors that has survived nearly 200 years. In this video, we trace Kumina's true origin story, break down the music and movement behind the ceremony, and take you inside the annual Rebirthday ceremony held in Fairy Hill, Portland — an all-night ritual of drumming, dance, and ancestral connection that most Jamaicans have never witnessed firsthand.
Unlike many Afro-Jamaican traditions, Kumina was not brought to Jamaica through slavery. It arrived after emancipation, carried by free Kongo people from Central Africa who came to Jamaica as indentured laborers in the 1840s–1860s. What they brought with them — the drumming, the language, the belief system — remains almost entirely intact today, still practiced in communities across St. Thomas, Portland, St. Mary, and St. Catherine.
In this video you'll learn:
🥁 The real origin of Kumina and its connection to the Kongo Kingdom
🥁 How the bandu and playing kyas drums carry Kumina's rhythm and history
🥁 Why one of Kumina's drums was disguised as a rum cask
🥁 What "myal" possession means within the ceremony
🥁 What happens during the Rebirthday ceremony in Fairy Hill, Portland
🥁 How Kumina shaped Nyabinghi drumming and modern reggae and dancehall


Thank you for watching this video. Please like, share and subscribe for more video on all things Jamaican. Please also turn on post notification so you don't miss out when we post.

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One Love Jamaica

Lila Iké - What it Feels Like (Official Music Video) [Feel It Riddim]
Lila Iké - What it Feels Like (Official Music Video) [Feel It Riddim] T. Y. Adodo 31 Views • 3 months ago

Lila Iké - What it Feels Like (Official Music Video) [Feel It Riddim]
Listen/Stream here:
https://ineffable.to/lilaikewhatitfeelslike

Produced by The Indiggnation & Winta James
In.Digg.Nation Collective under exclusive license to Ineffable Records

Directed by SAMO

Lyrics:

Is this what it feels like
To be loved like this?
I don’t know but it feels right
And it’s just one kiss
Falling in love inna real life
Ignorance sure feels like bliss
Cause I’ve been missing out
But you’re with me now and I’m
Just so grateful for your love

Re-reading conversations
And smiling off my face
Laughing at the way you say things
You’ve really got a way
Reliving every moment
Looking forward to the day
I won’t have to let you go
Just hold me close

Is this what it feels like
To be loved like this?
I don’t know but it feels right
And it’s just one kiss
Falling in love inna real life
Ignorance sure feels like bliss
Cause I’ve been missing out
But you’re with me now and I’m...

Aye, you ever wake up
And cya think ‘bout no meal
Becau’ you weak inna yuh knees
And caught up inna yuh feels
You eva fed up and haffi rewrite yuh speech
Is like the feelings too real
You all a send and delete
You ever lay down but cyaa sleep a night
Like without we one another, no, da bed ya no nice
Feel a yearning
Fire burning
Tell me have you ever been in love

Is this what it feels like?
To be loved like this
I don’t know but it feels right
And it’s just one kiss
Falling in love inna real life
Ignorance can feel like bliss
But I’ve been missing out
But you’re with me now and I’m
Just so grateful for this love

Just so grateful

Britain Created Iraq to Control Its Oil — Then Installed Its Own King
Britain Created Iraq to Control Its Oil — Then Installed Its Own King Kwabena Ofori Osei 31 Views • 3 months ago

Britain didn't discover Iraq. It invented it. After World War One, the British Empire stitched together three Ottoman provinces that had never been a single country, installed a foreign king who had never set foot on Iraqi soil, staged a referendum with a 96% approval rate, and locked in control of one of the largest oil reserves ever found. This is the full story of how Iraq was manufactured — not for the people who lived there, but for the petroleum beneath their feet.

From the secret Sykes-Picot Agreement to the Cairo Conference of 1921, from Churchill's air bombing campaigns to the Turkish Petroleum Company's 75-year concession, this video traces the real forces behind Iraq's creation. It's a story of broken promises, imperial cartography, puppet monarchies, and oil — always oil.

The consequences didn't end in 1932 or 1958. The borders drawn in hotel rooms by colonial officials who never lived in the region shaped every crisis Iraq has faced for over a century — and the world is still living with the fallout.

🔔 Subscribe and turn on notifications so you never miss a video.

👍 Like this video if you want more deep dives into the hidden forces behind global power.

💬 Drop your thoughts in the comments — did you know Iraq was engineered by the British Empire?

#iraq #britishempire #oilpolitics #middleeast #geopolitics #sykespicot #winstonchurchill #kingfaisal #colonialism #iraqhistory #oilwars #britishmandate #cairoconference #arabrevolt #mesopotamia #empireandoil #hiddenhistory #globalpower #documentary #macrofinance

Why Are All Ancient Humans Black?
Why Are All Ancient Humans Black? Kwabena Ofori Osei 31 Views • 2 months ago

👉 Want to create viral videos like this: https://voxavid.com

For over a million years, every human on Earth was dark-skinned — and the reason will completely rewire how you think about the human body.

If you shaved a chimpanzee, the skin underneath would be pale pink. So why is human skin bare, exposed, and — for 99% of our species' history — uniformly dark?

The answer isn't really about color at all. It's about fur, sweat, endurance running, and a single evolutionary "design package" that built the body you're using right now.

In this video, we trace how losing our fur forced our ancestors to evolve a biological sunscreen on the African equator — and why dark skin, not pale skin, is the true human default.

Dans cette vidéo :
• Why every great ape has pale skin under its fur — but humans don't
• How losing body hair turned us into the planet's best endurance machine
• The brutal biology of UVB, folate, and why pale skin near the equator was a death sentence
• How melanin became the keystone holding the entire human body together
• Why light skin is a recent "edit" that only appeared after we left Africa

📚 Sources :
— Skin pigmentation and UV radiation correlation (Jablonski & Chaplin, Journal of Human Evolution) :
— Evolution of fur loss and parasite avoidance (Pagel & Bodmer, Proceedings of the Royal Society B) :
— Endurance running and human evolution (Lieberman & Bramble) :
— Persistence hunting among the San (Liebenberg) :
— MC1R gene and the fixation of dark skin in the human lineage :

If stories like this make you see your own body differently, subscribe — we turn deep science into the story of who we really are.

#humanevolution #anthropology #darkskin #evolution #science #melanin #outofafrica

2016 UG Provost’s Publications Award — Ɔbádélé
2016 UG Provost’s Publications Award — Ɔbádélé Ọbádélé Kambon 31 Views • 2 months ago

2016 UG Provost Publications Award: Dr. Obadele Kambon

Kambon, O. (2015). Theory of Endogenous and Exogenous Motivation in L2 Migration. Per Linguam, 31(2).
http://dx.doi.org/10.5785/31-2-594

Available as a free download here:

http://perlinguam.journals.ac.....za/pub/article/view/ /

http://ugspace.ug.edu.gh/handle/123456789/7433

https://www.researchgate.net/p....ublication/281107402

https://www.academia.edu/16125....266/THEORY_OF_ENDOGE

ABSTRACT: Implied in theories of Second Language Acquisition (SLA) is the notion that language learning is analogous to obtaining or acquiring a possession – thus the use of the term ‘acquisition.’ While this interpretation has gone relatively unchallenged in the literature, this article introduces a new analogy whereby language learning is seen as analogous to a process of permanent or semi-permanent migration towards a new socio-linguistic L2 space. As such, a theory of endogenous and exogenous motivation is delineated, entailing a dynamic interplay between internal (primarily psychological) and external (primarily sociological) push-pull factors. Endogenous and exogenous push-pull factors, together with various other personal factors, contribute to learner decisions to migrate towards, move away from or remain inert with regard to the target language. Further, motivation is framed in the larger theoretical context of causation.

===============================
UNIVERSITY OF GHANA
COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES
2018 Provost Publications Award
(Early Career)
This Award is presented to Dr. Obadele Kambon (Research Fellow, Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana) as the winner of the 2016 Provost Publications Award (Early Career). The award is based on your Paper titled: "Theory of Endogenous and Exogenous Motivation in L2 Migration" which was published in Per linguam, 31(2)2015" Your article has been noted to be a great input in the area of language teaching and learning and this work will be used by many researchers and foreign language teachers.
Also, your work is deemed as provocative, perceptive and a well researched paper that has unmistakable relevance for the teaching and learning of foreign languages and target languages."
Your write-up is an original contribution which challenges current theories that account for second language acquisition.
Dr. Obadele Kambon , for your outstanding contribution to knowledge and scholarship and for breaking new grounds, the College of Humanities is proud to award you the 2016 Provost Publications Award (Early Career)
Congratulations.
Professor Samuel Agyei-Mensah
Provost

Link Up Podcast — Ep 14 | Ft. Dr. Monique Swift Muhammad (Black Psychology, Sankɔfa Journey, Spirit)
Link Up Podcast — Ep 14 | Ft. Dr. Monique Swift Muhammad (Black Psychology, Sankɔfa Journey, Spirit) Kwento xpr 31 Views • 15 days ago

⁣Link Up Podcast — Ep 14 | Ft. Dr. Monique Swift Muhammad (Black Psychology, Sankɔfa Journey, Spirit)

Hosts: Niara Esi Ìjèawelē Ọmọlará Kwento & Bakari Kwadwo Ọbatayé Kwento

Akɔaba, Woezɔ, Oɔbaake (welcome) to another episode of Link Up Podcast, where we connect with Abibifoɔ (Black People) doing Black powerful work across Abibiman (the Black Land) and the diaspora.

In this episode, we Link Up with Dr. Monique Swift Muhammad, a licensed counselor, with over thirty years of clinical mental health experience and the current president of the Association of Black Psychologists. Dr. Muhammad takes us through her upbringing in Staten Island, experiencing anti-Black racism, the refuge of Black community, and the transformation that came through Black Studies at Rutgers University. We discuss the influence of her professors, her journey into psychology, and the work that eventually brought her into leadership within the Association of Black Psychologists. She also shares her experiences traveling throughout Abibiman (The Black Land), from her first Sankɔfa Journey to Ghana, and various other locations.

The conversation moves deeper into Black psychology, the psychological consequences of operating within foreign cultural systems, and why true healing requires reconnecting with who we are as Black people. We discuss the importance of Black-controlled spaces, the relationship between Black consciousness in the diaspora and cultural foundations in Abibiman, and the need to bring these together through organized international work, including the Decade of Our Repatriation (D.O.O.R.) initiative. Dr. Muhammad also shares her vision for strengthening the Association of Black Psychologists, the opportunities and dangers of technology and artificial intelligence, and why Black liberation must move beyond intellectual understanding to a deeper reconnection with spirit, ancestors, and collective Black purpose.

This is a conversation about Black psychology, Sankɔfa Journey, healing, spirit, Black Power, repatriation, and the work required to restore the Black mind, reconnect the Black world, and build institutions capable of advancing Abibifahodie (Black Liberation).

Feel free to share your thoughts, and Link Up!

Tags:

Link Up Podcast, Dr. Monique Swift Muhammad, Association of Black Psychologist, Healing, Counseling, D.O.O.R., Abibitumi, R2GH, Abibinnwom, Abibitumi

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