Episode 1: The Land, People, and History of West Papua

Speakers:
Leo Imbiri (Papuan Customary Council)
Octovianus Mote (United Liberation Movement for West Papua)
Javiera Rosa (Papuan Women Coalition)

University of Ghana
Institute of African Studies
26 December 2015
Umoja

This is from the DVD entitled: African American Culture: A Culture, Not A Sub-Culture
A speech delivered by Dr. T'Shaka on February 22, 2003 in Atlanta Georgia, before the Malcolm X Grassroots’ Movement Banquet. The occasion was the honoring of
Brother Malcolm X, and the date was the day after his assassination on February 21, 1965. The audience was largely made up of Black Liberation Movement activists, including Dr. Asa Hilliard. The sister that introduced Dr. T'Shaka is, Dr. Haiba Sonyika, MD a former
student of his at San Francisco State University.

⁣Gandhi and racist india exposed

Kamau Myers Goldweight Drawing

Chinweizu's Reply to "Skip" Gates: What Slave Trade?!?

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Passage at Dusk · Geoffrey Oryema

Night to Night

℗ 1996 Virgin Records Ltd

Released on: 2018-09-12

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According to the Maasai culture, having many wives and children is an indication of wealth. Young girls from as little as 15 years old are married off by their fathers.
In this episode, "Faces of Africa" follows the story of an 11 year old girl, Eunice Mitao, as she's being married off as a second wife to a young Maasai man.

Fight Breaks Out During Ordinary Session of the AU Assembly (Heads of State and Government Session Closing Ceremony as Security Try to Control Delegates .Fight Breaks Out During AU Closing Ceremony as Security Try to Control Delegates

⁣Slow down and fast! Invite Mama Kala's 21-day water fast Part 2

⁣Dr. Yosef Ben-Jochannan: The Black Man Must Wake Up

Today we join the world in honoring the life and contribution of one of our great African historians, Dr. John Henrik Clarke, affectionately known by many as Professor Clarke.

⁣When the slave boats docked in the Americas, Cuba and the Caribbean, hundreds of cultures and religions came with the Africans but only one survived the plantations. To date, the most pronounced African Culture of the Diasporas remains the culture of the Yoruba. From Brazil to Trinidad, the United States to Cuba, Haiti and the entire Caribbean, this West African culture dominates all other Cultures of Africa and could be said to have survived the plantations for hundreds of years. Bigger Than Africa follows the trans-Atlantic slave trade route from West Africa to six different countries-- USA, Nigeria, Brazil, Republic of Benin, Trinidad and Tobago and Cuba-- to explore and find reasons for the survival of this particular West African Culture.

⁣Kickboxing world champion challenges Senegalese wrestlers