This short film is for mango farmers. It shows how to identify and control Anthracnose.

The film was shoot in the Brong Ahafo Region in Ghana in collaboration with the Kintampo Farmers Association.

The 14 Countries Still Under French Grip

African leaders often face accusations of corruption and perceived alignment with Western interests, which can be attributed to a compelling reason. These leaders find themselves in a delicate position, driven by concerns about their personal safety and the stability of their nations. Their actions, seeking powerful nations' support, stem from a desire for protection against the risk of coups or threats.

However, this quest for security sometimes comes at a cost. Western powers, in exchange for backing, may expect these leaders to prioritize external interests over serving their own people or their nation's best interests. Former French President Jacques Chirac's declaration in March 2008 rings with a sobering truth: "France's significance could diminish to that of a third-tier power without Africa."

Chirac's predecessor, François Mitterand, foresaw this perspective as far back as 1957 when he prophesied, "The absence of Africa could render France's historical narrative incomplete in the 21st century."

Under a binding colonial pact enforced by France, 14 African nations find themselves compelled to deposit a staggering 50% of their foreign reserves into the French central bank, all under the control of the French Minister of Finance. Astonishingly, as of 2014, Togo and approximately 13 other African countries continue to shoulder the burden of colonial debt payments to France. The repercussions of dissent are grim; leaders who dare to resist face dire consequences, often falling victim to assassination or facing destabilizing coups.

In a troubling twist, those who comply with France's demands are rewarded with a luxurious lifestyle, supported by the French government. This stark contrast paints a harrowing picture of disparity, as the people of these nations grapple with extreme poverty and despair. The weight of this reality underscores the profound imbalance in the relationship between these African nations and France, raising crucial questions about sovereignty, economic justice, and the future of these countries as they strive for genuine progress and empowerment Let us take a closer look at these 14 African countries

Ọ̀mọ̀wé Ọbádélé Kambon: IADS LACC Fellowship Award interview

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Paul Kagame speaks, he doesn’t raise his voice. He doesn’t wave a flag. But in a single sentence, he can cause panic across diplomatic corridors in Paris, Brussels, and Washington. And that’s exactly what he did — not with threats, but with cold, measured truth. As the African Diaspora saying goes, "I am because we are, and we are because I am."Join this channel to get access to perks:

I found this on the page of an enlightened man. He no longer has a youtube page but he'll still get good karma everytime someone watches this vid hopefully.

Mampɔn nnwom

Ancient Africans structured their counting system mathematically. Each counting symbol and it's name defined both a quantity and place value. This simple yet brilliant structure is very important because it teaches the learner to recognize a quantity both visually and verbally. Please enjoy this wonderful counting lesson with Kid Tut™ as he teaches us how to count Swahili Style.

Welcome to audiovisual Anansesem! Produced 2013 close to Kakum National Park in the Central Region of Ghana.

Cultural beliefs in some communities have always been a barrier especially when it comes to the issue of women owning land specifically through inheritance which hampers their capacity to be economically active. However, this has not been a hinderance for Martha Otieno from Homabay County who is reaping big from farming by working around that CULTURAL norm to acquire land of her own. But how is it possible for a woman in her twenties and from a community not known for farming earn so much millions in a short period and more so through agriculture?