Barbadian Romario Bryan describes his experiences working on UK farms

⁣Ransford Odai Foundations of African Thought Testimonial #1

aK Presents Dr Iyelli Icihile Primacy of Mothers in African Liberation Movements 2

Ama numbering the order in which the Mdw Ntr (Ancient Egyptian Hieroglyphs) are read.

THEY MOVER TO GHANA BECAUSE OF RACISM IN AMERICA

#afrikanmusiconly

⁣We are still under attack. How can there be repair, if there’s no resolution?

In this class exploring the life, and research of the great Senegalese scientist, philosopher and statesman Cheikh Anta Diop and his life, Nicholas Jones (President of Artists’ Alliance for Africa) introduces a picture of Africa and her deep history that is quite different from what we might expect. A precolonial glory connected with Egypt’s ancient past that Cheikh Anta Diop managed, through his rigorous research to uncover.Nicholas takes us through the major empires that spanned Africa during the pre-colonial period and uses his study of Mr Diop’s revolutionary work to reveal a part of how society, as a whole with all its colorful parts, functioned during that period. We discover that West Africa was a place of unrivalled beauty during this period and it’s this history that Mr Cheikh Anta Diop wishes to be used culturally to create a New African Renaissance and so we put to question exactly that, when will that become so and what will this Renaissance look like?

⁣Mhenga Malcolm X: Interview with Bary Gray [1960]

Dr. Ọbádélé Kambon27 October 2016Review of Eurocentrism in the Social Sciences, Science and Oppression, Miseducation, Diseducation, Anti-EducationUsing sources in-text, Summarizing, Paraphrasing

Foundations of African Thought Class #1
Dr. Obadele Kambon
Institute of African Studies
AFST 638
4 February 2016

⁣African History Series-African Empires of Ghana and Mali

Afrikan children testing out their boats

THE PENUEL SHOW WITH JOSHUA MAPONGA

00:00 - INTRO
02:55 - New look
03:35 - What does God look like
05:48 - Image of God
08:00 - Imparting knowledge & procreation
16:55 - Dream interpretation & ancestral relationship
24:25 - What is traditional healing (ubungoma) to you
28:18 - Importance of knowing your origin
34:15 - Effects of psychedelic & alcoholic drugs
40:04 - Advice to young people
54:24 - How do we own our minds
1:04:13 - Ubuntu & Africanism
1:09:20 - Individualism within Africans
1:13:04 - African green energy agenda
1:16:02 - Local politics & politicians
1:23:00 - Who does Africa belong to
1:30:55 - Who does land belong to
1:34:38 - Land issue
1:40:00 - Orania & land occupation
1:44:40 - Geopolitics & war
1:46:29 - Who can be an African
1:49:00 - Race/ethnic group preservation
1:50:15 - Religious wars
2:04:30 - Where can people acquire knowledge
2:09:25 - What does a perfect Africa look like
2:20:40 - ENDS

Created by Khwezi Ndlovu.

Thursday, June 13th 1974.

Footage of Samora Machel, the leader of FRELIMO (Frente de Libertação/Mozambique Liberation Front), the African guerrilla movement then seeking independence from Portugal rejecting a peace proposal from the new Portuguese government, a military regime which had overthrown the right-wing authoritarian Estado Novo regime on April 25th 1974.

Speaking at an OAU Summit in Mogadishu, Somalia, Machel described Portuguese colonialism in southern Africa as "the most decadent and corrupt form of foreign domination."

Reuters Text:

The leader of the Mozambique Liberation Front (Frelimo), Mr. Samora Machel, rejected the proposals out of hand. He said the portuguese proposals - which include a referendum and the pledge of self-determination -- were insults to the people of Mozambique.

Mr. Machal described Portugal's policies in Mozambique as "the most decadent and corrupt forms of foreign domination", and he claimed conditions were now favourable for their destruction. The guerrilla leader said constant work by Frelimo had alerted the masses to the justice of their cause and their battle against the Portuguese. Although the territory was still under military occupation, " the manifestations" in all urban centres had demonstrated the solidarity of the Mozambique people.

Without distinction, the people - of all races, ethnic groups, religious beliefs and social origins - were demanding national independence and total adherence to the principles and programmes of Frelimo. Mr. Machel said the determination and unity was forged in clandestine battle, in suffering and in torture, in prison and in concentration camps". He said the ten-year guerrilla war, directed by Frelimo, had strengthened the determination and unity of the Mozambique people against "colonialist aggression." Later in his speech, Mr. Machel referred to the dialogue now under way between Frelimo and the Portuguese Government.

He said it could not develop into proper negotiations until Portugal recognised Mozambique's right to total and absolute independence. He added that Frelimo would also have to be recognised as the Mozambique people's legitimate representative.

Source: Reuters News Archive.

An interview with Huey P. Newton on May 21, 1968 while he was incarcerated in the Alameda County Jail.

song about zulu dance

A homage to the Spiritual Expressions of our Ancestors