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Kwabena Ofori Osei
18 Views · 4 years ago

#TheNewBlackMind
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Kiatezua Lubanzadio Luyaluka
18 Views · 3 years ago

⁣This video discusses the existence of a true master whose life and works
were used to predicate the biblical accounts of Jesus. It obvious the name of
that master was not Jesus. This existence is proven by the use this master and
his disciples made of divine scientific truths in the context of the Hebrews. Now,
these truths are part of an exact science unknown of the Whites. This nature of
our religion is proven thanks to the kemetic cosmological argument. Not knowing
this truth, the Whites people could not be the authors of its contextualization.
This master could not be Osiris, since this one is not a human being, but the
divine nature of you and me. He could not also be Horus, since this is the
temporal manifestation of the Logos in each one of us. That master was teaching
the scientific truth bequeathed to us by our ancestors. A truth we have the
right to claim while rejecting the cultural attached to it.

Kamjiverse
18 Views · 3 years ago

Dr. Rebecca Futo Kennedy presents on the Antiquity and Middle Ages Channel on racism in Classical Studies

Baka Omubo
18 Views · 2 years ago

Dive into this riveting exploration of Time as we traverse the vibrant African landscape. Through the eyes of Tariro, a young girl deeply entwined in her African roots, we scrutinize the traditional concept of time.

This video unveils how time in Africa isn't merely a set of ticking hands or a digital display but it is akin to a flowing river, shaped by community events and shared experiences.

We will delve into the fascinating works of African philosophers like E.J. Alagoa and Kanu Ikechukwu Anthony, exploring the harmonic interplay of spirituality, environment, and society in the African concepts of time and causality.

The effect of globalization and the advent of Western time values are also discussed, exhibiting how it subtly fuses with the African rhythm, reshaping societal behavior.

Our journey concludes with a vital introspection: Is life trapped within the divisions of time, or is it time that is framed by life and culture its rhythm?

Was this evolution beneficial or has it steered us away from the heartbeat of life?

Discover how time metamorphosizes from a measurer into a storytelling entity of shared experiences and shifts in realities across African landscapes.

References:

1. African Concept of Time, a Socio-Cultural Reality in the Process of Change.
Sunday Fumilola Babalola* and Olusegun Ayodeji Alokan Ph.D
Department of Religious Studies, Joseph Ayo Babalola University, Ikeji-Arakeji, PM

2. An African Philosophy of Time.
E.J. Alagoa, Port Harcourt

3. Causality in African Ontology.
Kanu, Ikechukwu Anthony (OSA)
Department of Philosophy, Augustinian Institute, Makurdi

gotKushTV
18 Views · 2 years ago

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Ọbádélé Kambon
18 Views · 2 years ago

⁣TOMORROW TODAY.
A documentary that sheds more light on the importance of mother tongue to a growing child.

Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ
18 Views · 2 years ago

Cannonball Adderley Sextet ' Jive samba ' - Tokyo 1963
Cannonball Adderley sax Yussef Lateef sax Nat Adderley trumpet Sam Jones bass Joe Zawinul piano Louis Hayes drums

Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ
18 Views · 2 years ago

Jimmy Smith's 1958 cover of the Jazz standard 'Flamingo'

Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ
18 Views · 2 years ago

Thelonious Monk Quartet featuring John Coltrane - Ruby, My Dear (1957)

Personnel: John Coltrane (tenor sax), Thelonious Monk (piano), Wilbur Ware (bass), Shadow Wilson (drums)

from the album 'THELONIOUS MONK WITH JOHN COLTRANE' (Jazzland Records)

Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ
18 Views · 2 years ago

Chilled song "First Light" is an ethereal soundscape that flows and builds (1971). Features Freddie Hubbard (trumpet, flugelhorn); Jack DeJohnette (drums); Ron Carter (bass); Richard Wyands (piano); George Benson (guitar); Airto Moreira (percussion); Phil Kraus (vibraphone); Hubert Laws (flute); Wally Kane (flute, bassoon); George Marge (flute, clarinet); Romeo Penque (flute, english horn, oboe, clarinet); Jane Taylor (bassoon); Ray Alonge (french horn); James Buffington (french horn); Margaret Ross (harp); David Nadien (violin); Paul Gershman (violin); Emanuel Green (violin); Harold Kohon (violin); Joe Malin (violin); Gene Orloff (violin); Matthew Raimondi (violin); Tosha Samaroff (violin); Irving Spice (violin); Alfred Brown (viola); Emanuel Vardi (viola); Charles McCracken (cello); George Ricci (cello).
Sampled by Souls Of Mischief "Never No More" - 93 'til Infinity (1993)

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