What are the ways we can empower our own communities? Let us discuss Co-ops as the first option.

Out at the castle Lounge in OSU Ghana West Africa celebrating the return of many African Americans in other African diaspora Who return or repatriated back to Africa,,,, and look who's up in the building,,, two of my great mentors who have repatriated back to Africa, Ghana in particular,,,,,Momma IMAHKUS of One Africa Restaurant tourism healing resort and Dr Obadele Kambon of the University of Ghana. It truly was a fun filled, blessed night.

I want to give a shout out to sister Afia for being one of the ones who sponsor and hosted this celebration and also shout out to the castle Lounge in OSU Ghana West Africa for allowing us to use their venue to host the celebration.


I love this. We should always continue to stick together and support one another in this repatriation process and progress, returned/returning home to Africa, the land of our ancestors the land of our birth rights.

Why would Kenya and some Caribbean countries agree to send police to Haiti as part of an imperial occupation project? Jemima Pierre explains how the global dynamics of race distort our understanding of ourselves and each other as black people worldwide. The conversation discusses in detail the fact that racism organizes the current world order, and the misconception of many Africans that racism only applies to South Africa and the United States.

0:00 Introduction
1:07 Background to Pierre's book on race in Ghana
5:15 Slavery as the intellectual foundation of race and colonialism
25:06 The price Haiti has paid for having a revolution
32:50 How religion, language and neo-colonialism mislead the black world about Haiti
37:55 The role of the West in constructing African ethnicity
43:16 Ethnicity is a form of racialization
57:23 The inferior place of Africa in the world order
1:00:11 De-ethnization, deracialization and decolonization
1:04:26 Racism and white supremacy in Africa
1:19:41 The so called "gang" problem and Kenya's invasion of Haiti
1:29:36 The Obsession of the US with Haiti

Version from compilation album ''1962-1968''

In Sudan, a vicious civil war over oil has cost thousands of Sudanese lives.

Interview with President Mugabe (2003) - In June 2003, SABC Special Assignment's reporter was granted an exclusive interview with Robert Mugabe.

See more information at permaculturenews.org

⁣Visit of Nelson Mandela to Nigeria [1993]

With Mama Naanyun
$obenfoobadele on cashapp

The Hero’s Walk by Hero Lager is a documentary on the Igbo Apprentice System. The Igbo Apprentice system is one that has built wealth for many and economic growth for communities.For the first time, the story is told by the people.The Hero’s Walk Documentary chronicles the journey of the average young Igbo man into entrepreneurship. Over the years, this model of entrepreneurship training has formed an integral part of the culture and tradition of the Igbo people who have continued to inspire people of other regions with their dedication to perpetuating the legacy of hands-on training and mentoring as a pathway to successful entrepreneurship.The Hero's Walk documentary celebrates this great Legacy.NB: This video cannot be shared with persons under the age of 18.

Ride along with a local goat farmer, Crusie, who will be showing us how to raise goats in Jamaica.

The late, great Dr. Wilson was born in Hattiesburg, Mississippi in 1940. Familiarly referred to as Brother Amos, has provided the average person with an acute analysis of where we are and the things that affect us. He served as a council to energize our race and those in positions of influence as to how to carry out their leadership responsibilities.
Dr.Wilson's activities transcended academia into the fields of business, owning and operating various enterprises in the greater New York area.

Blueprint for Black Power details a master plan for the power revolution necessary for Black survival in the 21st century.

Blueprints suggests that an African American/Caribbean/Pan-African bloc would be most potent for the generation and delivery of Black power in the United States and the World to counter White and Asian power networks.

Wilson frames this imperative by deconstructing the U.S. elite power structure of government, political parties, think tanks, corporations, foundations, media, interest groups, banking and foreign investment particulars.

Potentially strong Black institutions as the church, media and think tanks; industry; collectives such as investment clubs and credit unions; rotating credit associations such as Afrikan-originated esusu, tontine and partner are analyzed. Pan-Afrikanism, Black Nationalism, ethnocentrism and reparation are assessed, often misused and underused financial institutions as securities, mutual funds, stocks, bonds, underwriting, and incubators advocated, thus elucidating oft-negated opportunities for economic empowerment.

Buyer beware when moving to Ghana.