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Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon is a world-renowned master linguist, scholar and the architect of Abibitumi the oldest and largest Black social education network on the planet.In this clip, Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon explains the limitations of using DNA testing to trace African ancestry, highlighting its challenges and inaccuracies.Please click link below to learn more about Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon and his work:
https://www.repatriatetoghana.com
https://www.abibitumi.com
https://www.abibitumitv.com
https://conference.abibitumi.com
https://www.sankofajourney.com
https://www.obadelekambon.com
https://www.abibitumi.store
#TheNewBlackMind
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Burkina Faso is once again in political turmoil as a new coup attempt threatens the leadership of Captain Ibrahim Traoré. In this video, we break down who might be behind the effort to remove him, the rising tensions within the military, and what this means for the future of Burkina Faso and West Africa.
In this powerful lecture, Nana Amos Wilson dissects the systemic roots of racial inferiority and the psychological warfare waged against Black communities. Delving into the replication of the infamous "doll test" study, Wilson critiques assimilationist ideologies, exposes the political necessity of Black maladjustment for Eurocentric dominance, and champions Afrocentric education as the path to liberation. Discover why cultural identity, self-love, and African spirituality are vital to dismantling internalized oppression and reclaiming collective power. A must-watch for educators, activists, and anyone committed to Black empowerment. #amoswilson #afrocentriceducation #blackpsychology #racialidentity #blackempowerment #systemicracism #culturalrevival #blackconsciousness #africanspirituality #decolonizeeducation Afrocentric education, Black psychology, racial inferiority, doll test study, cultural identity, African empowerment, systemic racism, Black self-esteem, Dr. Amos Wilson lecture, Eurocentric dominance, African spirituality, internalized oppression, Black liberation, psychological warfare, decolonizing education
Lectures on the Afrikan origins of science and technology
#libations #beer #wine #african
Does modern libation it really works?
What is the purpose of a libation?
Libations are a form of religious offering or sacrifice, typically made to a god or spirit. They are often performed as part of a religious ceremony or ritual, and can be made with a variety of liquids, including water, wine, milk, or even blood in some cases. The liquid is poured or sprinkled on the ground or on an altar as an offering to the deity or spirit.
The act of pouring a libation is often accompanied by prayers or invocations, and may also include other rituals such as burning incense or making other offerings. The libation itself is symbolic, representing the offering of a part of one's own sustenance to the gods, as well as representing the deity's presence in the ceremony.
Libations were a common practice in many ancient cultures, including those of the Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans. In ancient Egypt, libations were poured to honor the dead and to invite their spirits to partake of the offering. In ancient Greece and Rome, libations were poured before and after a meal as a way of honoring the gods and giving thanks for the food.
Libations continue to be practiced in some modern religious ceremonies, such as in traditional African religions and certain sects of Hinduism. In these cultures, libations are poured to honor ancestors, to request blessings or protection, or to give thanks for blessings received.
It is important to note that the practice and meaning of libation may vary greatly from one culture or religion to another, so the specific details of the ritual can differ greatly. Libation failure. Libations may fail to work if they are not performed properly or with the appropriate intentions. For example, if the libation is not made with the correct liquid or if it is not poured in the correct manner, the ritual may not be effective. Additionally, if the person performing the libation is not in the correct state of mind, such as if they are not focused or if they do not truly believe in the ritual, the libation may fail to have the desired effect.
Another reason why libation may fail to work is if the person or deity to whom the libation is offered is not propitiated. In other words, if the deity is not in the right mood or if the person is not in good standing with the deity, the libation may not be accepted or may not have the desired effect. This might happen, for example, if the deity is angry or if the person has not fulfilled their obligations or made the necessary preparations before performing the libation.
Your cleanliness and Mentality.
the person performing the libation is not in the correct state of mind, such as if they are not focused or if they do not truly believe in the ritual, the libation may fail to have the desired effect.
Wearing shoes, Mobile phone in pockets.
Prohibited persons
Wrong reasons
What are the solutions. Find them in this video.
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REF’
Link to book on Libation…
https://www.amazon.com.au/Liba....tion-Afrikan-Ritual-
Narrated by Actor, Sahr Ngaujah who played Fela in the Broadway Musical and featuring an excerpt from the documentary “Teacher Don’t Teach Me Nonsense”.
original song, oldie.
The UK is sending some of Ghana's "crown jewels" back home, 150 years after looting them from the court of the Asante king.
A gold peace pipe is among 32 items returning under long-term loan deals, the BBC can reveal.
The Victoria & Albert Museum (V&A) is lending 17 pieces and 15 are from the British Museum.
Ghana's chief negotiator said he hoped for "a new sense of cultural co-operation" after generations of anger.
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For more news, analysis and features visit: www.bbc.com/news
#museum #ghana #bbcnews
Welcome to Powered by Nyame! In this week's episode, we focus on the topic of power. In this political season, it's important to step back from the campaigns and sloganeering and consider what is and isn't power and the kinds of powers the exist in our world. All power(s) rest on manipulation and inspiration. We hope this episode inspires.
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Nana Kwame Pɛbi Datɛ I dancing at Akuapem Traditional Council
This film follows 42 singers, dancers, and musicians from the Republic of Mali during their tour of over fifty American cities, with a focus on the group's performance for faculty and students at Western Michigan University (WMU) in Kalamazoo, Michigan. Also shown are stage settings, backstage activities, and rehearsals. The film was produced and directed by Frederick H. Stein and narrated by Peter Thomas.
Credits
Produced and directed by Frederick H. Stein
Photography by Urs B. Furrer
Edited by Karen Erlebach
Written by William Lundgren
Sound Fred Bosch
Associate Producer Peggy Chane
Assistant Cameraman Ronald Lautore
Electrician Howard Meyer
Narrated by Peter Thomas
THE BLACK FAMILY MUST HEAL FROM WHITE SUPREMACY
