Travelling through the Australian continent, one is often appalled by the living conditions of the Aborigine people. Having lost touch with their culture and traditions, many of them have become outcasts or alcoholics who aimlessly wander the streets of the Australian cities. From the early 1800s to the late 1960s, Aborigines were gradually deprived of their land by the white man who used it for herding, cropping, and mineral extraction. Forced to leave their homelands, Aborigines were often separated from their children, who were sent to live with white families or to boarding schools, in an attempt to teach them the white man’s values. Today 390,000 Aborigines account for less than 3% of the current Australian population. Learn how they are beginning to find their place in a society which has excluded them for so long. Meet and share the life of Aborigines who through art, dancing, hunting, work, or spirituality, are finding ways to better their future.

Director: Eric Elléna
Producers: French Connection Films, Voyage, Boomerang Productions

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⁣Dr Wade Nobles: Reclaiming Education African For African People

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Marcus Garvey called us the "scientifically weaker race" (which is still true today), and instructed us to "make sure we have a race of scientists par excellence". He understood then that our lack of involvement in science puts us at a huge disadvantage. How can we nation build and protect ourselves without being engage in STEM? Join me this Saturday at 8pm EST as I discuss how we can prepare for the technologically advanced world that is fast approaching with Dr. Kevin Kornegay, director of the Cybersecurity Assurance and Policy (CAP) Center at Morgan State University.

Victoria "Toya" Montou (died 1805) was a female soldier and freedom fighter in the army of Jean-Jacques Dessalines during the Haitian Revolution. Toya Montou was not the only woman to serve in the Haitian army during the revolution, other exceptions are Marie-Jeanne Lamartiniére, who served at the Battle of Crête-à-Pierrot in 1802, and Sanité Belair.
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Before the revolution, Montou had worked alongside Dessalines as a slave. She was described as intelligent and energetic, and shared a close relationship with Dessalines and the same hatred toward slavery. Although she is not related by blood, Dessalines always introduced her as his aunt and affectionately called her Mantou. Due to Dessalines' mother dying in childbirth and his father being sold to another plantation, she raised him and his two older brothers, Louis and Joseph Duclos, who would later adopt the last name Dessalines after Haiti's Independence.
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During the Haitian Revolution, she fought as a soldier in active service; on at least one documented occasion, she commanded soldiers in action during battle. In 1804, Dessalines became emperor. When Montou was dying, the emperor demanded the doctor to treat her as he would him, and stated that Toya was his aunt who had shared his feelings since before the revolution. She was given a state funeral with a procession of eight sergeants and Empress Marie-Claire Heureuse.
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#negritude #PanAfricanism #Haiti #Ayiti #Africa #Alkebulan  #colonialism #imperialism #jeanjacquesdessalines #bayyinahbello #HaitianRevolution✊🌍🌎✊▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃▃ In the video is Bayyinah Bello giving a brief description of Victoria Montou's life, and shaping the man who would become Haiti's greatest hero