Abibifahodie Adesuabea Asa 2

Kabuka! is a powerful book written by Educator Mwalimu Baruti that admonishes African heritage people to take an emotional journey to the past to honor our enslaved African ancestors by living vicariously through their slave ship experience. To live through the pain and trauma of being kidnapped, captured, conquered, and enslaved, including the long walk to the oceanfront dungeons to be housed indefinitely, then on to slave ships Baruti describes as 'floating coffins.' Kabuki places you on that slave ship and forces you to experience what our ancestors experienced. It's a painful journey, one that Baruti himself took, and the author is encouraging us all to take it out of respect for the hundreds of millions of enslaved Africans who perished and were forever changed by enslavement.

"Nigeria stands at a dangerous crossroads where rising insecurity, an alarming level of electoral manipulation by government, and the weakening of democratic institutions are converging into a national crisis that threatens the country’s survival.

"The legislative branch has been placed under near total control of the executive branch. The judiciary appears to have lost both its independence and its integrity."

⁣Abibitumi Grandcestors

This is the Chapter 1 (Part 2)

Success should be taken from a long-term point of view with development being the foundation.

A Study of Parallel Proverbs in Akan (Twi) and KiswahiliDr. Ọbádélé Kambon and Dr. Josephine Dzahene-QuarshieLAG 2015 ||| TUESDAY, JULY 28, 2015 ||| 8:30AMKNUST ||| COLLEGE OF SCIENCETwiSwahili or KiswaTwili: A Study of Parallel Proverbs in Akan (Twi) and KiswahiliAbstractIn Akan and Kiswahili, there are several proverbs that express the same underlying idea, oftentimes in the exact same or similar ways. Examples of these include:1. a. Kikulacho kinguoni mwakoThat which eats you (up) is in your clothingb. Aboa bi bɛkawo a, naɛfiri wo ntoma mu If a bug will bite you, it’s from in your cloth2. a. Chakula chema hakihitaji kawaGood food needs no coverlet against the flies. b. Adepa tɔn ne ho A good thing sells itself. c. Nkyene nkamfo ne ho. Salt does not praise itself.There are several possible reasons why these parallel proverbs exist. In one line of thinking, the similarities may be due to contact phenomena such as shared cultural and/or historical experiences. Another perspective may be due to the demonstrably genetic relationship between Akan and Kiswahili languages. In this study, however, we will examine these proverbs in parallel or near-parallel and demonstrate that regardless of the facts of the two aforementioned lines of inquiry, these proverbs attest to a shared African worldview.

The quality of material and craftmenship is second to none here in Afrika. Even when it simple, its better here on the continent.

Coming back Home to mother land Afrika

⁣S1.E2 ∙ Cast the First Stone
A Ugandan activist and a former missionary join forces to expose the dangers of white saviorism and shut down the charity for good.

Dr. Ivan Van Sertima - African History in America before Columbus

Professor Bayyinah Bello opens up the conversation with a poem written 5000 years ago by an Ethiopian philosopher who identifies Freedom.