Mhenga Malcolm X: ALL Entertainers Are Puppets NOT Leaders

Gary Webb - Dark Alliance: The CIA, the Contras, and the Crack Cocaine Explosion

This episode we welcome to the platform the dynamic Afrikan warrior minds of Baba Mwalimu and Mama Yaa Baruti.Mwalimu Baruti is co-founder and co-director of Akoben Institute, a full-time, independent, Afrikan centered homeschooling program which just celebrated its 21st year of service to our community. Yaa Baruti is a former English instructor at Morehouse College and Chicago State University, she, along with her husband, Mwalimu Baruti, is co-founder and co-director of Akoben Institute, an Afrikan centered educational program in its 20th year of operation and co-founder of Akoben House, their Afrikan centered publishing company.

Abibitumi Kasa Live Discussion: Dr. Iyelli Ichile - Primacy of Mothers in the Afrikan Liberation Movements!!Topic Brief: What role has our Afrikan women and mothers played in the Afrikan Liberation Movements historically?About Dr. Ichile:Dr. Iyelli Ichile is the mother of an even more amazing daughter than she prayed for. She was educated in her mother's house, in several schools, and by life in general. Dr. Iyelli Ichile took a PhD in African Diaspora History from Howard University, and a Master’s in African American Studies from Columbia University. She is currently the Postdoctoral Fellow in African American History at the Reginald F. Lewis Museum and the Department of Africana Studies at the University of Maryland Baltimore County—after having taught at a number of universities and public education institutions. She has traveled to three continents as a teacher and researcher, with an emphasis on the roles of African women in liberation movements. She specifically examines the connections between African spiritual systems, traditional military cultures and interpersonal relationships as the basis for freedom-fighting. Beyond academia, Ichile is a community culture worker and a certified Kemetic Yoga practitioner

⁣Dr. Obadele Kambon: Africanisms in Contemporary English

Public schooling is Yurugu cultural indoctrination. It’s time we as Afrikans reclaim our role as the first and most important teachers to our children.
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In this video we discuss homeschooling and how it has enriched our spiritual mission and closeness as a family.

⁣ Dr. Ama Mazama - Homeschooling African American Children [2013]

Afrikan Education