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Ọbádélé Kambon
52 Views · 8 months ago

Premiered Sunday July 12th 2020Africa Home AgainSubscribe for more music.Produced by 3nity & Nate SmithFollow Zakisha on Abibitumi tv

Kalanfa Naka
16 Views · 3 days ago

A new series posing interesting questions about current news

Talawa Yawo Adodo
17 Views · 7 days ago

⁣Dr. Okunini Talawa Adodo is a Jamaican Pan-Afrikanist scholar who focuses on Afrikan history, Afrocentric theory, and Afrikan language.

In Part 1 of this insightful reasoning, Dr. Okunini Talawa Adodo explores the theory that the name "Jamaica" may not have originated with the Taíno people, but rather from the Akan language—specifically the phrase Gyamere Yaka, meaning “we are stuck.” Dr. Adodo also challenges the popular belief that Jamaica is simply a country of mixed people, instead offering the perspective that it is a land of diverse African ethnic groups who arrived from different regions of the continent.

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Torrell
13 Views · 5 days ago

Lecture: The Problem With Using Euro-Asian Ways of Knowing to Translate Medu Netcher

Lecture Details
Date: Sat. Jan. 11, 2025
Time: 3:00pm CST (4:00pm EST)

A brief introduction from SbA Bonotchi:
Metaphysics, esoterica, and spirituality represent the "aAmu," the Euro-Asian, cultural descriptions of the nature of reality, and unfortunately, too many African scholars have adopted them as research paradigms to understand the meaning of mdu nTr ideas and concepts.

In this presentation, I examine many ideas promoted by some researchers of Kemetic Metaphysics and spirituality. I introduce the “tip-heseb,” The Correct Method, as a vital technical skill and tool for the study of mdu nTr by Afrikan-centered researchers. Afrikan-centered scholars Nana Cheikh Anta Diop Maat Khrew, Akh iqr n Ra, Nana Mut, Rkhty Amen, and Nana Baba, Theophile Obenga introduced the “tip-heseb,” The Correct Method, and its value to Afrikan researchers.

Nana Obenga states the value of the study of Kemett, by way of the voice, and language of the people: “Egyptian language (medu netjer) must be learned technically, because this language is the only key to understanding KMT from an intrinsic paradigm. Positive discussion about KMT is no longer sufficient if our aim is to advance the discipline with sound scholarship. In order for us to have a deep and exciting dialogue with KMT it is necessary for us to master the Egyptian language. This requirement is imperative, for without it we have no beginning.”

Ọbádélé Kambon
13 Views · 1 day ago

⁣What does Agya do for the family?

Ọbádélé Kambon
4,727 Views · 3 years ago

⁣SNL- Eddie Murphy - Kill the white people — Video

Bakari Kwadwo Kwento
12 Views · 5 days ago

Woda Maya travels to see President Ibrahim Traore

Kwabena Ofori Osei
11 Views · 5 days ago

ibrahim Traore’s powerful speech in Russia has gone viral worldwide. Standing beside Vladimir Putin during the 80th Victory Day celebrations, Traore declared, “We want machines, not aid!”—a bold call for African self-reliance, industrialization, and scientific education. His speech in Moscow wasn't just symbolic—it was revolutionary. What does this mean for Africa’s future? How did Putin respond? In this video, we break down every powerful moment and what it means for Russia-Africa relations. Will Traore’s vision inspire a continental shift away from dependency? Watch now and join the conversation.

Kwabena Ofori Osei
12 Views · 1 day ago

#capitaineibrahimtraoré #ibrahimtraorerussia #ibrahimtraoreinterview #burkinafaso President Ibrahim Traore’s exclusive Russian TV interview shook the world. In this powerful breakdown, we unpack 5 SHOCKING things Russian media revealed about him—and why it changes everything. From exposing France’s horrifying past to charting a sovereign African future, Traore spoke with the fury of a revolutionary and the wisdom of a statesman. Why did he openly accuse Western powers of brainwashing Africa? Why did he choose Russia to unveil this truth? And what does this mean for the future of Burkina Faso and the Sahel?
Watch now and leave a comment—what part of Traore’s speech shocked you the most?

Black Music Only
96 Views · 5 years ago

#blackmusiconly

Talawa Yawo Adodo
19 Views · 7 days ago

⁣Dr. Okunini Talawa Adodo is a Jamaican Pan-Afrikanist scholar who focuses on Afrikan history, Afrocentric theory, and Afrikan language.

In Part 2 of this insightful reasoning, Dr. Okunini Talawa Adodo explores the roots of Afrophobia on social media and in Black sitcoms. Using scenes from the iconic '90s show The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air, Dr. Adodo illustrates how media can reinforce subtle biases against African identity—even within Black communities.

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Kwabena Ofori Osei
10 Views · 3 days ago

In this powerful lecture, Nana Amos Wilson dissects the systemic roots of racial inferiority and the psychological warfare waged against Black communities. Delving into the replication of the infamous "doll test" study, Wilson critiques assimilationist ideologies, exposes the political necessity of Black maladjustment for Eurocentric dominance, and champions Afrocentric education as the path to liberation. Discover why cultural identity, self-love, and African spirituality are vital to dismantling internalized oppression and reclaiming collective power. A must-watch for educators, activists, and anyone committed to Black empowerment. #amoswilson #afrocentriceducation #blackpsychology #racialidentity #blackempowerment #systemicracism #culturalrevival #blackconsciousness #africanspirituality #decolonizeeducation Afrocentric education, Black psychology, racial inferiority, doll test study, cultural identity, African empowerment, systemic racism, Black self-esteem, Dr. Amos Wilson lecture, Eurocentric dominance, African spirituality, internalized oppression, Black liberation, psychological warfare, decolonizing education

Kalanfa Naka
11 Views · 11 days ago

⁣Fleeing the evil Chancellor Nuro, Iyanu meets the Corrupt Divine Beast Ekun and a mysterious boy named Biyi. As she uncovers her extraordinary powers, she also explores hidden treasures beyond the Walls of Elu.

Bakari Kwadwo Kwento
9 Views · 5 days ago

⁣Hometeam offers thoughts on Ibrahim Traore

Bakari Kwadwo Kwento
9 Views · 2 days ago

After running - the Bison decide to finally face the wolves. Life on our planet / lesson in Nature.

Bakari Kwadwo Kwento
8 Views · 3 days ago

This video explains the Dwennimmen Adinkra Symbol

Kalanfa Naka
8 Views · 6 days ago

⁣26 royal treasures of the Kingdom of Dahomey are about to leave Paris to return to their country of origin, the present-day Republic of Benin. Along with thousands of others, these artefacts were plundered by French colonial troops in 1892. But what attitude to adopt to these ancestors’ homecoming in a country that had to forge ahead in their absence? The debate rages among students at the University of Abomey-Calavi.

Kwabena Ofori Osei
78 Views · 2 months ago

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Elon Musk was born in 1971 in Johannesburg, South Africa, and raised in a wealthy family under the country's racist apartheid laws. Musk's family history reveals ties to apartheid and neo-Nazi politics. We speak with Chris McGreal, reporter for The Guardian, to understand how Musk's upbringing shaped his worldview, as well as that of his South African-raised colleague Peter Thiel, a right-wing billionaire who co-founded PayPal alongside Musk. "Musk lived what can only be described as a neocolonial life," said McGreal. "If you were a white South African in that period and you had any money at all, you lived with servants at your beck and call."

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Kwabena Ofori Osei
104 Views · 7 months ago

La guerre pour contrôler les ressources du XXIe siècle a déjà commencé. Et l'Afrique, comme à l'accoutumée, est aux premières loges. Depuis des décennies, la France n'est plus la seule à avoir des vues sur le continent. Dès les années 1960, la découverte d'immenses gisements de pétrole dans le golfe de Guinée attire un nouvel acteur aux besoins inextinguibles, les États-Unis. Peu à peu, la première puissance mondiale s'implante en Afrique.
✋ Les enjeux du Monde ? Ils sont ici 👉 https://bit.ly/3nbDE0S Abonnez-vous 🙏
En 1992, son armée intervient en Somalie, ravagée par une guerre civile, pour une opération dite humanitaire. Six ans plus tard, les États-Unis récidivent au Soudan après des attentats contre deux ambassades américaines par une organisation alors obscure

Au début des années 2000, les États-Unis intensifient leur présence en Afrique, particulièrement au Sahara, face à l'influence croissante de la Chine sur le continent. En 2007, l'administration Bush met en place Africom, une structure politico-militaire destinée à renforcer leur contrôle dans la région. Derrière cette initiative, des enjeux stratégiques liés aux vastes ressources naturelles du Sahara se dessinent : pétrole, uranium, fer, or, entre autres. Simultanément, la France consolide également sa présence militaire sur le continent.

AFRICOM, la guerre de l'ombre au Sahara
Réalisation : Bob Coen et Éric Nadler
Production : ARTE France, Crescendo Films.




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