⁣"Africans Sold Africans into Slavery" and Other Fairy Tales that Keep 'white' People Safe Live Presentation – April 26, 2025 @ 7:00 PM GMT Online via Abibitumi Platform Cut through the lies. Rebuild the truth. This isn’t just a presentation—it’s a precise dismantling of the deliberately crafted myth that “Africans sold Africans into slavery.” A myth designed to protect ‘white’ people from retribution, obscure historical fact, and divide Black people through confusion and misdirection so that we stay in the fragment vs. fragment state that got us in this situation in the first place. Join Ɔbenfo (Professor) Ọbádélé Kambon for a rigorous, documented, and unapologetic exposé that reframes the conversation using primary sources, linguistic insight, historical documentation, and cultural logic. What You’ll Learn: Why the phrase “Africans sold Africans” is historically false and anachronistic—no one called themselves “African” at the time, and even the name Africa is a Latin exonym, not an indigenous term (The Latin suffix -ica (as in Africa, America, Corsica, Antarctica) attests to the foreignness of the word) How the transatlantic Maangamizi began in 1441 with direct raids and kidnappings by "whites"—not buying and selling Why resistance sites like Gwollu, Nzulenzu, and Ganvié give material proof that people who didn't see themselves as "Africans" were building to defend themselves against "white" kidnappers and others who didn't see themselves as "Africans" The full extent of "white" involvement: raiders, financiers, sellers, insurers, shipbuilders, religious justifiers, legal architects, arms suppliers, and more - If one can't return home because "Africans" sold them, how can they stay in places like amerikkka where "whites" sold them, bought them, developed religious and pseudoscientific justifications, lynched them, and committed and continue to commit every other imaginable atrocity? Why the narrative persists: because it keeps ‘white’ people safe from retribution, while encouraging Abibifoɔ 'Black People' to turn on each other -- just as we did during internecine kidnapping and raiding Registration Includes: Live access to the presentation on April 26, 2025 @ 7:00 PM GMT Private access link via Abibitumi Live Q&A session with Professor Ọbádélé Kambon Ability to connect with others serious about Abibifahodie (Black Liberation) This is not a sanitized history lesson. It’s a weaponized presentation for those who are ready to throw off confusion and deal with truth at the highest level. Register now. Reject the fairy tale. Prepare for retribution.

Some more cool music for you all.

⁣Course Promo- Bonotchi Montgomery- There are no Gods (or Atheists) in Kemet

"How you can make it on African Soil: An Abibitumi Kasa Case Study." Dr. Ọbádélé Kambon. Africana Conference 2015. University of Cape Coast. 10 October, 2015.

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In this video we discuss the significance of AFRIKAN relationships and how they are key to our physical, mental, and spiritual liberation. @bamikuti

We're responsible for each other and ourselves. We must take care of ourselves, to succeed.

⁣Dr. Yosef Ben-Jochannan: On WLIB The GBE 4/8/92

E1 ∙ The Disturbing Confidence of Ignorance


The history of western civilization and its flourishing is the story of colonialism, genocide, slavery and exploitation, based on deep-seated doctrines of white supremacy, the founding principles of the American nation.

⁣Kambon Kantanka Conversations pt. 1: Jollof Rice, WEB Du Bois, n.k.

Afrikan Renaissance Foundation (ARF)
13 October, 2015
Archaeology Department
University of Ghana - Legon

Abstract:
Abstract: Did you know that Afrikan/Black people invented writing? Were you aware that the oldest book in the history of humanity was written by an Afrikan in Kmt ‘Land of Black People’ contemporarily known as Ancient Egypt? In this presentation we will provide examples that clearly show that Math, Science, Medicine, Architecture, History, Philosophy, Politics, Spirituality, Warfare and Combat Sciences, Agricultural Science, Astronomy, Culture, Cosmology, Literature, and other Arts were first developed in Kmt ‘Land of Black People’ (so-called Ancient Egypt) just to name a few. Did you know that the people of so-called “Ancient Egypt” did not refer to themselves as “Egyptians” but referred to themselves as Kmt(yw) ‘Black People?’ Were you aware that a series of DNA tests done by geneticists in 2012 and 2013 shows that the closest genetic relatives to the ancient Rulers (Pharoahs) of Kemet are now located in Southern Afrika, the Great Lakes Region of Afrika and Tropical West Afrika followed by the Sahel and the Horn of Afrika? This means that the Kmt(yw) ‘Black People’ of ancient times were your ancestors and you are their descendants. Were you aware that the white arab-types currently found in modern-day Egypt are comparatively recent invaders whose genetic relation to the Afrikan/Black people of Ancient Kmt ‘Land of Black People’ is further away than the distance from Cairo to Cape Town? In this talk we will highlight information known by Afrikans and non-Afrikans throughout the world but which has been systematically and intentionally kept from us through purposive miseducation, dis-education and outright lies. Why were we not told of this information? In this talk, we will build on the work of great scholars such as Cheikh Anta Diop to begin to scratch the surface of the legacies of Kmt ‘Land of Black People’ and discuss the implications of the ongoing systematic and intentional disinformation campaign in the context of the theme Why Kemet Matters.

Kwame Ture at University of Illinois
February 14, 1990
Urbana, Illinois

⁣Too Much Schooling, Too Little Education in Ghana: An Interactive Demonstration

The main purpose of this video is to develop farmers capacity to improve rural farm access roads. The video also provides ideas, activities and procedures on road maintenance using 'DO-NOU' technology, as well as successful cases in Kenya. It is a guide to farmers, community members, facilitators, stakeholders and all who try to help others learn and improve the condition of their rural access roads. The video is also available in Swahili.

John Perkins: On Globalization

Zulu Masikandi music ⁣

Seventeen African nations gained their independence in 1960, but the dreams of the independence era were short-lived. Africa states of independence tells the story of some of those countries - stories of mass exploitation, of the ecstasy of independence and of how - with liberation - a new, covert scramble for resources was born.[2 September 2010]

This series examines the current state of Black people's spirituality.
Journey to Amen is a challenge to Afrikans around the world to abandon all foreign deities and accept our Black God and Goddess in our own image.
It is then, and only then, that we will rise as a Race of people.
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Speaker :
Ayo Kimathi AKA Irritated Genie
Waronthehorizon.com
September, 2017