#repat #africa #tanzania

On Sista Zakiya's *Real Talk* program. Prof Toyo and Okunini Talawa Adodo discuss the current form of Eurasian media propoganda

⁣The Gil Noble Vault refers to the extensive collection of interviews, reports, and documentaries by Gil Noble, the acclaimed journalist and host of the TV show Like It Is, which focused on issues relevant to Black communities. One of the most notable topics Noble explored was the assassination of Malcolm X, a defining moment in the history of the Black Liberation Movement.
Malcolm X, a revolutionary leader and prominent figure in the Nation of Islam (NOI) before his departure, was assassinated on February 21, 1965, at the Audubon Ballroom in New York City. Gil Noble covered the assassination and its aftermath extensively, focusing on the political, social, and conspiratorial aspects of the event. Noble's work challenged mainstream narratives and provided a platform for voices calling into question the official story regarding who was responsible for Malcolm X’s murder.
In the Gil Noble Vault, various episodes of Like It Is delve into this topic, featuring interviews with key figures such as Malcolm X’s family members, historians, scholars, and civil rights activists. These discussions often explore the role of the FBI, CIA, and the potential involvement of the NOI leadership in orchestrating or allowing Malcolm's assassination, as well as the deep divisions within the Black liberation movements of the 1960s.
The archives also include rare footage and interviews that shine a light on Malcolm X's philosophy, his impact on Black consciousness, and the legacy of his ideas long after his death. Through this vault, Gil Noble helped preserve the memory of Malcolm X and his struggle for Black liberation while encouraging ongoing inquiry into the true circumstances surrounding his death.

Abibitumi Conference interview with Mixtical TV in Akan (Twi)
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First public discussion of Bedrom Colonialism

responding to the backlash

http://www.singhofjudah.com/20....18/04/12/father-of-a

For years, controversy has brewed around Gandhi statues placed outside India. On several continents — Europe, Africa, and North America — people of all backgrounds have stepped forward to protest the Indian political figure. In Ottawa, Canada at the University of Carleton, a statue installed in 2011 has galvanized student leaders to demand its removal.

In November 2017, an African student at Carleton published a letter in the student newspaper saying, bluntly, “Remove the Gandhi statue.” Kenneth Aliu, president of Carleton’s African Studies Student Association, believes history has been twisted to conceal Gandhi’s racist past. “His proximity to whiteness as one who continually espoused anti-Black rhetoric is, perhaps, one of the reasons behind his apotheosis,” writes Aliu. He explains, “For you to deify Gandhi, some people have to be erased from history. You don't engage with how his activism as a whole was detrimental to certain segments of society.”

Controversy centers around the argument that Gandhi was the “father of apartheid” — a shocking claim to make about a person who is sometimes valorized as “the greatest man who ever lived” — and that he systematically dehumanized black Africans while living in South Africa from 1893-1914.

The pictures in the video are from my times in Ghana 😎
Do I choose Africa? USA?

⁣⁣This Interesting Ghanaian Movie narrates the cultural history and unification of Ghana by a gifted child who grew up to be a powerful young man. It promises to be educative and insightful

Cast: Agya Koo, Rose Mensah, Kwadwo Nkansah, Benedicta Garfah

⁣[PART 2] Mdw Ntr Adesua Kuo 20 January 2017