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Watch more reasonings from Anthony Browder
Pt.2 https://youtu.be/bwh4YMexMK8
Pt.3 https://youtu.be/tWvV12ejaXg
Pt.4 https://youtu.be/EGSBiC0RnFA

Anthony T. Browder is an author, publisher, cultural historian, artist, and an educational consultant.

In Part 1 of this powerful reasoning, Anthony Browder reveals two profound lessons he only recently unlearned at the age of 73—proving growth and transformation have no age limit.

Please click link below to learn more about Anthony Browder and his work:
https://ikgculturalresourcecenter.com/

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#dailywatchtv #ibrahimtraoré #johnmahama #burkinafasoralph St. Williams, Jamaicans, Nigerians & Burkinabe Warning Message With To H.E John Mahama on Captain Ibrahim Traore Burkina Faso ProtestFull Video Link 👉👉

⁣ABIBIFO (BLACK PEOPLE) MUST SUPPRESS THEIR TASTE FOR FOREIGN GOODS - ƆBENFO Ọbádélé

⁣Sunyani is derived from the Akan word "Sonnwae," which itself comes from "Osono," meaning "elephant". The town was a well-known camping ground for elephant hunters in the late 19th century.

1 Organic pineapple
1 can organic coconut milk

1 Large Kichen Knife
Juicer and/or blender
Pineapple corer
Can opener

1. Turn the pineapple on its side and chop off the top as shown.

2. Take the corer and remove the pineapple down to within a quarter inch of the base.
Note: Don't core too far down or you will puncture the base of the pineapple. If you do that your pina colada will spill out of the bottom when you try to refill the rind.

2. Turn it on at the pineapple setting and put the pineapple in the juicer. Turn off when finished.

3. Open the can of coconut milk.

4. Add a 4 or ounce can of coconut milk and the juice pineapple in a glass blender. Optionally you can add some of the pulp from the juicing to get the fiber and the nutrients.

If you don't have a blender you can stir the ingredients together with a spoon or put in a jar with a lid and shake vigorously.

5. Pour the Pina Colada back into the rind.

6. Drink from the rind directly or with a straw.

Pineapple is a good source of vitamin C, manganese, and B1 and B6. Don't let your pina colada sit in open-air for very long.

It might be good to pair similar nutrient supplements with your pina colada for improved absorption of those nutrients.

The best way to get the nutrients is to drink your pina colada quickly. The more contact with oxygen the more the vitamin oxidizes and breaks down. In other words, the vitamin C loses its potency and you lose the nutritional value.

Pineapple and coconut are both immune builders.

⁣Professor Patrick Loch Otieno Lumumba: Thieves as Leaders
Ghana [2015]

In a heart-melting moment, a young African boy boldly declares his dream — to meet Captain Ibrahim Traoré, the revolutionary leader of Burkina Faso. His mission? To ask Traoré to unite the African continent once and for all.

This touching story is more than a child's wish — it's a symbol of the rising consciousness among Africa's youth. From the villages to the cities, children are waking up, inspired by leaders who speak truth to power and reject neocolonial chains.

Watch as this brave young soul speaks with the courage of a thousand warriors. His innocent voice carries the hopes of millions who dream of a borderless, united, and powerful Africa — with one currency, one army, and one destiny.

Will Captain Traoré hear his call? Will African leaders finally listen to the voices of their children?

🌍 Africa is rising — and the youth are leading the way.

👇 Drop a comment to show your support and share this video if you believe in a united Africa!
#uniteafrica #captaintraore #MakeAfricaGreat
#Love
#Peace
#africansolutions

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Thank you for watching our videos, please share these videos with your friends and family that are interested in visiting or moving to Africa. Also share it with those that think Africans are here living in trees, riding on elephants and sleeping with Lions.

Help us bridge the gap from where you are, back to the Motherland.

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#lifeinafrica #lifeinghana #ghana #buildinginghana
#movingtoghana #webelonginafrica

Get up, Stand Up, from Peter Tosh's second studio album Equal Rights, originally released in 1977. About Equal Rights: Equal Rights brought together Peter Tosh's dedications to the revolutionary movements growing in Africa, and the mysticism and wonders of his personal growth as a prophet, poet, preacher and world-class musical trailblazer. The album included a number of songs that became human rights anthems over the next two decades: Get Up, Stand Up, Downpressor Man, African, Apartheid, and the title tune.Lyrics:Get up, stand up, brotherStand up for your rights, come onGet up, stand up, sistersDon't give up the fight, I'm beggin' you toGet up, stand upStand up for your rightsGet up, stand upI say don't give up the fight#PeterTosh #GetUpStandUp #OfficialAudio

🌍 Watch the FULL UNCENSORED interview with Obenfo Obadele Kambonhttps://ineverknewtv.com/premium/🇬🇭 Click the link to LEARN MORE about 'Repatriate To Ghana'www.R2GH.comObenfo Obadele 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 Part 5 of this powerful reasoning, Obenfo Obadele Kambon speaks on the growing return of highly skilled, educated, and talented individuals to Africa and how this movement is strengthening the continent’s human capital, innovation, and economy.Please click link below to learn more about Obenfo Obadele Kambon and his work:https://www.repatriatetoghana.....comhttps://www.abibi

⁣African History Series-African Empires of Ghana and Mali

The second guest we have with us for 'Africanus Talks' is Sarah Agnela Nyaoke Ouma. Nyaoke is a Ja-Luo born in East Africa who is undertaking a post as a PHD researcher in the Seafarers International Research Centre, Cardiff. She gives us an insight into what it was like growing up as a Luo during the rise of the multiparty political system in Kenya, which was nurtured by her father, the late great Professor Ouma Muga.

Join us each Saturday for new content from 'Africanus World'

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Playlist:
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Dennis Brown- Time and Place
The Gladiators- Can't Stop Righteousness
The Prophets - Warn The Nation
Fred Locks - True Rastaman
Prince Lincoln - Humanity
The Abyssinians - There Is No End
Bunny Wailer- Rise and Shine
Dennis Brown - Don't Want To Be No General
Jacob Miller - Standing Firm
Earth & Stone - False Rulers
More Relation - Jahoviah's Kingdom
Freddie McGregor - Revolutionist
Freddie McGregor - Jogging
Burning Spear - Pray
The interns - Nothing Is Impossible
Dennis Brown- Milk and Honey
Big Youth - Sufferation
Big Youth - World In Confusion
Max Romeo- Valley of Jehosaphat
Johnny Osbourne - Truth and Rights
Johnny Osbourne - Jah Promise
John Holt- Let The Wicked Run Away
Hugh Mundell - My Mind
Barrington Levy - Praise His Name
Vin Gordon & The Aggrovators - Enforcement

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⁣Tinga Tinga Tales of Africa Episode 12

SEMINAR TITLE: “Black People in the Biblical Lands of Kush andEgypt & Their Contributions to the World.”

5) Ancient African contributions in Mathematics

Background:Presenter is Professor Manu Ampim:Prof. Manu Ampim is the director of Advancing The Research and is a noted historian and scholar specializing in Africana Studies. He has conducted primary (first-hand) research in nearly two dozen countries over the past 30 years, and is the author of numerous scholarly articles and several books, including his latest work, A History of African Civilizations (2019). Prof. Ampim is also a tenured professor at Contra Costa College (San Pablo, CA) and Chair of the History, Anthropology, and Geography Department. In addition, he has facilitated various workshops throughout North America, and has worked with several renowned scholars.Week 1 Resources document that Professor Ampim compiled to help support the attendees of the class last week and to further answer the main questions that were raised. I noted in the Bibliography that my book, A History of African Civilizations ($24.95), is the most relevant source for the 6-week seminar and can be ordered below.https://advancingtheresearch.org/prod... This Seminar is part of the Brother-to-Brother Education SeriesHosted by the Brother-to-Brother Grouphttps://www.brother-to-brother.org/Comments are turned off. Learn more

Once teeming with life, Lake Mai Ndombe (meaning Black Water) in the Congo Basin is now depleted and local communities face starvation. The vanishing fish population can be traced back to an unlikely culprit, but they have a hopeful solution at the Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project that could turn the tide.--------------------------------Black Water is a poignant exploration of survival and resilience deep in the remote forest of the Congo Basin at the Mai Ndombe REDD+ Project. This short film delves into the lives of a local community around Lake Mai Ndombe (Lake of ‘Black Water’) in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. This once bountiful body of water now teeters on the brink of collapse. Over the years, the lake’s vibrant fish population has dwindled, threatening the livelihoods of those who have relied on its resources for generations. The film traces this ecological decline back to an unexpected source: mosquito nets. Originally introduced by aid organizations to combat malaria, these finely meshed nets found a new, unintended purpose as fishing tools. However, their use has come at a steep cost, leading to the overfishing of even the youngest fish, disrupting the delicate balance of life within the lake. Through intimate interviews and breathtaking visuals, Black Water captures the struggle of the lake's surrounding communities as they face the harsh reality of dwindling resources. It explores the cultural and generational shifts brought on by the environmental crisis, revealing the deep connection between the people and the lake that sustains them. Amidst the struggle, Black Water captures a glimmer of hope. The communities, in partnership with Wildlife Works, have embarked on an ambitious project to restore their ecosystem. By using their profits from carbon credits earned through forest conservation, they have built sustainable fish nurseries. This project not only offers a lifeline to those on the brink of starvation but also holds the promise of restoring balance to the lake's fragile ecosystem. Black Water is a powerful testament to resilience, the importance of community-driven solutions, and the enduring spirit of a people determined to secure a sustainable future for their children.For more community stories, sign up for our newsletter: https://wildlifeworks.activehosted.com/f/1

Racism in Great Britain is explored in this documentary. The argument is made that economics is the basis of discrimination in England, which is exascerbated by opportunism throughout the political system. A cross-section of black citizens are interviewed, and footage of street life and violence are used to illustrate how the class system keeps them at the bottom of England's society. - tcm.com
---
"BLACKS BRITANNICA is a relentless and engrossing indictment of racism toward black immigrants to England, told from an obvious Marxist perspective. The film argues that discrimination in England is based on economics and fueled by opportunists across the entire spectrum of British politics. Told through the eyes and words of a cross-section of blacks, David Koff's film uses interviews, stock footage, and scenes of street life and violence to show how blacks in England are trapped at the bottom of an economic and political system which shows little compassion or concern about their fate. Rapid editing, overlapping dialogue and cinema verité all build to an emotional and violent climax, whose conclusion is underscored by a reggae band's call for revolution. As Koff puts it, the film "reflects the increasingly militant response within the black community to the continuing attacks upon it, both by the fascist elements on the street and by the state itself." An official of the British Information Service in Washington called the film "dangerous" and asked for equal time. New York Times critic John O'Connor said the film not only documents the growing militancy, "but, quite clearly, the structure and tone endorse it."

The program was originally scheduled to air on July 13, 1978, but the showing was postponed so that WORLD's executive producer David Fanning could make some changes. "I never had any dispute with the central premise of the film or with its contents," Fanning said at the time. He argued that the changes were intended to make it more understandable to the American public. But later, Fanning told Newsweek: "I was concerned with the film's endorsement of a Marxist viewpoint."

Koff insists that two separate films now exist: his version and Fanning's. Fanning rearranged some of the sequences in the original version and removed about three minutes of footage including a sequence where British cops used black figures in target practice. The Koff film opened with an interview with black sociologist Cohn Prescod that became the matrix of the documentary:

'If one weren't wary of talking about conspiracy, because in all parts of this country… it's clear that at top national level, and certainly at local level, the state has moved to manipulate blacks in any way it wanted to.' "
-ejumpcut.org

###
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⁣Taking Root: Wangari Maathai Discussion

Sudan Army finds UAE arms supplied to RSF rebels

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Destruction Of The Black Civilization (Chancellor Williams)