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Kwadwo Danmeara Tòkunbọ̀ Datɛ
17 Views · 7 years ago

From Wekesa Madzimoyo to destroy a people, destroy their ability to love each other.

Ọbádélé Kambon
17 Views · 7 years ago

Abibifahodie Asako End of Class Roda 9 21 2019

Kɔrɔ Naka
17 Views · 6 years ago

La ” Nkoumba ” appelée plus tard à Cuba Rumba est une danse de nombril qui prend sa source en l’Afrique Centrale, plus précisément dans le Royaume Kongo et en République Centrafricaine chez ” Mbati “, un groupe ethnique du sud ouest du pays. En ” Mbati “, tout comme en ” Moukongo “, ” Nkoumba ” désigne le nombril. Chez les “Bakongo” groupe ethnique situé au sud du Congo Démocratique de l’Angola et chez les ” Mbati ” de Centrafrique, la danse de nombril est une expression folklorique charnelle permettant à un couple de danseurs de se produire nombril contre nombril.

Lorsque les esclaves noirs Africains débarquent à Cuba il y a 5 siècles avec la danse ” Nkoumba “, le colonisateur Espagnol supprime l’Africanité de cette expression culturelle, populaire et la baptise Rumba pour l’approprier. Du point de vue linguistique, Cuba conserve à ce jour plusieurs mots d’origine Africaine, et ce en dépit de nombreuses transformations constatées dans l’héritage culturel des anciens esclaves. La Rumba conserve à ce jour quelques mots bantou et yoruba dont on entend dans certaines chansons Cubaines. Lorsque la Rumba est revenue en Afrique entre les années 40 et 50, après avoir été longtemps un moyen d’expression artistique et de revendication des noirs qui dénoncent l’injustice dont ils sont victimes à Cuba, elle a été réappropriée par les Africains. Avec l’évolution du temps, les musiciens Africains intègrent leur folklore dans ce riche patrimoine culturel et l’enrichissent d’autres courants musicaux.

Ọbádélé Kambon
17 Views · 6 years ago

From Dr. Obadele Kambon's Capoeira Sojourn to Brasil in 2007

Kwaku Obibini
17 Views · 9 months ago

⁣Baba Mfundishi Jhutyms - Somebody Tricked You

Ọbádélé Kambon
17 Views · 1 month ago

Grammy-winning multi-platinum artist Fuse ODG is honored for his groundbreaking work in music, education, and consciousness-raising at the Black Power Festival.As a Grammy Award-winning, multi-platinum Afrobeats pioneer, Fuse ODG has helped bring a distinctly Black sound and aesthetic to the global stage. Yet his impact goes far beyond entertainment. Through his music, campaigns, and institution-building efforts, he has consistently used his platform to uplift Black people worldwide, inspire pride in identity, and encourage historical awareness.From supporting the building of schools in Ghana for under-resourced children to creating the New Africa Nation app focused on African history and languages, Fuse ODG continues to connect art with action, culture with education, and success with responsibility.In these powerful remarks, he speaks on the importance of controlling our own narratives, giving children the opportunities many of us did not have, and planting the right seeds so the next generation can lead with vision, power, and self-knowledge. With projections that one in three young people in the world will be African by 2050, the work of shaping consciousness now is more urgent than ever.This clip captures both the recognition of Fuse ODG’s contributions and his inspiring call for Black people to tell our own stories, build for the future, and raise children who know who they are.Learn more about repatriation, citizenship, relocation, housing, business setup, and more:https://www.r2gh.comFor more content, events, education, and institution-building:https://www.abibitumi.com#FuseODG #blackpowerfestival #abibitumi #r2g #repatriation #africanhistory #afrobeats #blackconsciousness #ghana #diaspora #culturalpower #newafricanation

Blaxit
17 Views · 6 years ago

In this video, Bla XIt Messenger Tongie speaks about why her intention is to leave USA and move to Gambia!

Special thanks to Makonnen Sankofa (Bla Xit Video Editor). Subscribe to Makonnen's YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/channe....l/UCiP8DHZ_eEFLJdOn7

Please support the Bla Xit channel so we can continue producing more content, you can send a donation via PayPal to bopcollective@yahoo.com

Thanks to our recent Bla Xit donors: Shorna Abrahams, Jerome Obba, 2 Rich 2 Street, Caryne Charles, OIGcreative, Grachan Reagan, Sulayman Safriwe, Sheair Butters, Caroline Knight and Danyeandanya on YouTube.

Become a Bla Xit Messenger (Subscribers only) by sending your video clip to blaxithome@gmail.com

Special thanks to our friend and YouTube Vlogger Wode Maya for helping to set-up the Bla Xit channel. You can follow him on YouTube too https://www.youtube.com/user/MrGhanaBaby

Blaxit
17 Views · 6 years ago

In this video, we visit a Gambian family owned business to show you business enterprise potential in Africa and the range of products available. We was given excellent customer service by Lamin (staff member).

Thanks to recent Bla Xit donators: Zandela Soares, Beverly Daniel, Yafatou Fye, Johnston Designs, Maurice Rigaud, Jamil Potter, Patricia Ejiofor, Steven Williams, Stephanie Nwadiei.

If you would like to support the Bla Xit channel so we can continue producing more content, you can send a donation via PayPal to bopcollective@yahoo.com

Become a Bla Xit Messenger (Subscribers only) by sending your video clip to blaxithome@gmail.com

Music in the video: Risks by MPRA. Subscribe to MPRA Beats on YouTube https://www.youtube.com/channe....l/UCYfEpquqRWQW0pO_k

Special thanks to Makonnen Sankofa (Bla Xit Cameraman & Video Editor). Subscribe to Makonnen's YouTube channel https://www.youtube.com/channe....l/UCiP8DHZ_eEFLJdOn7

Special thanks to our friend and YouTube Vlogger Wode Maya for helping to set-up the Bla Xit channel. You can follow him on YouTube too https://www.youtube.com/user/MrGhanaBaby




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