Any African who cares about their history should read this book:

Any African who cares about their history should read this book: Any African who cares about their history should read this book: Back in 1974, legendary scholar Chancellor Williams distilled his 20+ years of wisdom into 384 pages. In this book, The Destruction of Black Civilization, he shared a simple 6-step process for discovering theContinue reading “Any African who cares about their history should read this book:”

We Remember Their Sacrifice.

We Remember Their Sacrifice. On this day 22nd May 1967 when Yakubu Gowon cuts the Eastern Region out of transmission. Ojukwu can’t broadcast again because our people’s radio won’t speak to hear him. The Eastern General Assembly was still planning on the new Nations declaration with Ojukwu, but Broadcast needs to be done, our people’sContinue reading “We Remember Their Sacrifice.”

Legendary Italian diver Enzo Mallorca was practicing diving off the coast near Syracuse,

Legendary Italian diver Enzo Mallorca was practicing diving off the coast near Syracuse, Legendary Italian diver Enzo Mallorca was practicing diving off the coast near Syracuse, accompanied by his daughter Rossana, who had stayed on the boat. Suddenly, he felt something gently touch his back under the water. When he turned around, he saw aContinue reading “Legendary Italian diver Enzo Mallorca was practicing diving off the coast near Syracuse,”

We were taught the Lewis & Clark expedition in school.

We were taught the Lewis & Clark expedition in school. We were taught the Lewis & Clark expedition in school.We were not taught there was a Black man who played a major role in the success of that expedition! His name was York. He was born to enslaved parents, and served as William Clark’s valetContinue reading “We were taught the Lewis & Clark expedition in school.”

The word “oriakụ” originally didn’t mean “Mrs”. The title “Mrs” had no place in Igbo culture which is represented by language.

The word “oriakụ” originally didn’t mean “Mrs”. The title “Mrs” had no place in Igbo culture which is represented by language. The word “oriakụ” originally didn’t mean “Mrs”. The title “Mrs” had no place in Igbo culture which is represented by language. Oriakụ was a name for both men and women in the past. HowContinue reading “The word “oriakụ” originally didn’t mean “Mrs”. The title “Mrs” had no place in Igbo culture which is represented by language.”

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