Ije learns how to cook soup with the help of one of her parents while learning some key words in Igbo!

Just arrived back in the United Snakes from Ghana, and it’s not the same. there's an old place like Africa for Black = Afrikan. Afrikan is now and forever home for me

Coltrane recorded only a few standards when he was with Atlantic Records, and "Body and Soul", a warhorse for tenor players had to be among them.
Musicians:
John Coltrane (tenor sax), McCoy Tyner (piano), Steve Davis (bass), Elvin Jones (drums).
Composed by Johnny Green, Edward Heyman, Robert Sour & Frank Eyton
Recorded: New York, October 24, 1960

Video & dance demonstration of K-Step from Christina Gonzalez via crakkkabook⁣

Dingki Mini - Jamaican Folk Dance

“…originates from the Congolese word ‘ndingi’ which means lamentation or funeral song. Dinkies are celebratory occasions. Although associated with death, the music is lively, joyous, and exciting, intending to cheer the family and friends of the dear person. Dingki Mini was practised openly throughout slavery but is now done mainly during our annual Festival celebration.”— (jamaica55.gov.jm, July 2026)

Metaverse or The Matrix ?

⁣First Blocks from the Block machine

Hello everyone😊
I know it's been a while. Shout out to those of you who asked genuine questions. I"ve been doing other works before now so I had suspended working on my stories for more than two months. Besides, I had to get all my facts right because this particular story is historical in nature.

Afonja is a historical character whose story has somehow being misconstrued or misunderstood for the most part. And from most of the write ups I read I noticed that most of them were looking like copy and paste kinda. So while I thought about the documented details of Afonja, the storyteller in me asked some questions that birthed this story y'all are watching today.

I'd also like to use this medium to inform y'all that we are now on Patreon.com for some of you in diaspora or within Nigerian that might feel led to support financially, so that My Nigerian Folktales Productions Limited will be able to employ more hands in the production of more interesting contents.

In the meantime....this is Afonja. Enjoy!


#mynigerianfolktales
#Nigerianfolktales
#folktales
#storytelling
#Nigeria
#westafrica
#africa

Preview of 52 Blocks

Théophile Obenga is a professor emeritus, formerly at San Francisco State University, in the Africana Studies Center. He was born in 1936 in Brazzaville, French Equatorial Africa (today in the Republic of the Congo).[citation needed]

Obenga is a proponent of Pan-Africanism and has advocated a number of theories such as a "Negro-Egyptian" language family (négro-égyptien) including all languages of Africa, an approach which he shares with Cheikh Anta Diop

According to his sfsu.edu homepage, Obenga holds a PhD in Letters, Arts and Humanities from Montpellier University, France. He contributed as part of the United Nations Educational and Scientific Cultural Organization (UNESCO) program, to the writing of the General History of Africa and the Scientific and Cultural History of Humanity. He was, until the end of 1991, Director General of the Centre International des Civilisations Bantu (CICIBA) in Libreville, Gabon. He is the Director and Chief Editor of the journal Ankh. From January 28 to February 3, 1974 at Cairo, Egypt, Obenga accompanied Cheikh Anta Diop as Africa's representatives to the UNESCO symposium on "The Peopling of Ancient Egypt and the Deciphering of the Meroitic Script.

⁣Live with Maat

Provided to YouTube by Ingrooves

Shut Up and Groove · Distruction Boyz

Gqom Is the Future

℗ 2017 Distruction Boyz Records

Released on: 2017-10-20

Composer: Zipho Ernerst Mthembu

Auto-generated by YouTube.

Solar energy workshop to mark launch of Lumumba African Youth Sci Prog. 30 Jun 2023

⁣African History Series-African Empires of Ghana and Mali

A jovial man, musician, God fearing, a man of the people, one of Africa's great leaders...the list can go on and on for the first president of Zambia. At 89 years old now, Kenneth Kaunda is one of the living legends in Africa.