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Source: Decade of Our Repatriation YouTube channel.

In Session 335 of In Class With Carr, we continue Black August during our annual study tour of Kemet [Ancient Egypt] and the Nile Valley. Following pathways of liberatory intellectual work of previous generations of Africans engaged in Global Black Study helps us to resist current efforts to disrupt deeper collective study as well as to attempt to privatize and commodify broad access to information. Studying Kemet is a foundational element of the broader work of liberating Black people and all humanity from all forms of oppression.

Why has Nigeria spent billions on electricity reforms yet millions still live without stable power?

In this eye-opening conversation, former Managing Director of the Transmission Company of Nigeria (TCN), Usman Gur Mohammed, explains the real reasons Nigeria's power sector continues to struggle. He discusses failed reforms, transmission bottlenecks, distribution challenges, policy mistakes, corruption, and the practical steps needed to deliver reliable electricity.

If you've ever wondered why stable power remains elusive in Nigeria, this conversation provides an insider's perspective from someone who led the country's transmission network.

Watch the full interview and share your thoughts in the comments:

What do you think is Nigeria's biggest obstacle to achieving 24-hour electricity?

First 10 minutes preview. Get the full lecture, recording, and/or slides here: This preview is posted from the Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon PowerPoints and Video Lectures archive on…

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Source: Decade of Our Repatriation YouTube channel.

Every so often we get to meet incredible people whose work intersects with ours, and the best way to tell their stories is to let them do it. We call this long-form series “Africa’s Stories on Africa’s Terms” and today, we are joined by Prof. Nii Laryea Osabu, a prominent culture custodian of Accra’s indigenous Ga people, and a professor of U.S. and African Diaspora history at Canada’s McGill University.

On Friday August 7, we were his guests at the 200 year commemoration of the Katamansu War, also known as the Battle of Dodowa, held in the ancient coastal town of Teshie. 3 days later, he dropped in to The Spearhead’s Accra studios and we had a very interesting conversation.

“AFRIKAN HAIR (NOT eurasian fur) ACROSS SPACE AND TIME"