วีดีโอ

The Sangoma story is hilarious as it is fascinating! it does make you think...

There's no audio in the Morocco v France section

Curacao may play vs saudi arabia in next years concacaf gold cup.

Senegal had never played in the world cup orior to facing france.

Curacao on the majir league baseball youtube channel.

This is ours on the concacaf youtube channel.

That Morocco team is goated!!

Gijon. "Dijon" is in France

Bruh. That Ghana heartbreak...still!

The early years were shambolic hahaha

DON EUSEBIO!!!!

Fascinating stuff. I wonder if we'll ever see anything like a unified boycott as we did in the 60s against Apartheid; or if the dream of Pan-African solidarity is wholly and truly dead now!

This is total rubbish where did this idiot get this imformation from.

Excellent work, Dr. Mavima

Good work, Shingi!

yo bro is it true that the jews from Abraham where black, and after Rome empire the jews where leaving there and after that islam came in Israel/jerzualem ?

Plantation slavery did in fact take place in Africa during the Trans-Saharan Slave trade. I love how you diminished the actions of the Northern African slave owners. Slavery has historically been widespread in Africa. Systems of servitude and slavery were common in parts of Africa in ancient times, as they were in much of the rest of the ancient world. When the trans-Saharan slave trade, Red Sea slave trade, Indian Ocean slave trade and Atlantic slave trade (which started in the 16th century) began, many of the pre-existing local African slave systems began supplying captives for slave markets outside Africa. Slavery in contemporary Africa is still practiced despite it being illegal. In the relevant literature African slavery is categorized into indigenous slavery and export slavery, depending on whether or not slaves were traded beyond the continent. Slavery in historical Africa was practiced in many different forms: Debt slavery, enslavement of war captives, military slavery, slavery for prostitution, and enslavement of criminals were all practiced in various parts of Africa. Slavery for domestic and court purposes was widespread throughout Africa. Plantation slavery also occurred, primarily on the eastern coast of Africa and in parts of West Africa. The importance of domestic plantation slavery increased during the 19th century, due to the abolition of the Atlantic slave trade. Many African states dependent on the international slave trade reoriented their economies towards legitimate commerce worked by slave labor. Source is Wikipedia. In fact, once the Europeans introduced guns to the West African nations and promised them money, they had no qualms hunting down other Sub-Saharan African tribes in exchange for riches. Look up Queen Nzinga, she was a huge asset for the Dutch that bought slaves from her. By the late 1630s, Nzinga had expanded her influence to the north and south of Matamba. Using her forces, she cut other rulers off from the Portuguese-controlled coast, capturing parts of the Kwango River and bringing the region's key slave supplying lands under her control. She also expanded her territory to the north, and in doing so established diplomatic relations with the Kingdom of the Kongo and Dutch merchants, who were increasingly active in the area. Nzinga also established a lucrative slave trade with the Dutch, who purchased as many as 13,000 slaves per year from Nzinga's kingdom.[4][45] She continued to occasionally send peace overtures to the Portuguese, even suggesting a military alliance with them, but only if they supported her return to Ndongo. She also refused to be re-admitted to the Christian faith, which became a point of contention between the two parties

I just pointed out that African literature is really underrepresented at awards, prices..... What for example the New York Times etc promoted is highly exclusive towards other races, ethnicities and regions of the world. All this awards are mostly excluse: white male, christian jews clubs. Barely practicing diversity.

Thank you for your time and effort. This lecture was very insightful!

Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 flag forever.

Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 flag forever.

Great job Shingi!!!

Well spoken

Very interesting how you framed the history of Rhodesia from the 1950s to 1980 on the structure of its flags. Well done! I've one question: You mentioned at one point, I believe, that the Union Flag continued to be flown in conjunction with the Rhodesia light-blue ensign until 1968, with the introduction of the green-and-white flag. I just wanted to confirm that that was indeed the case. A parallel is the Union Flag flying together with the 1928 flag of the Union of South Africa until about 1954.

Very insightful!

Thank you for this!

This is so good, thank you for your efforts. Especially thank you for explaining what is meant by the Moors or Moorish, it is a term you see a lot in older novels like The Count of Monte Cristo and even Sherlock stories (I believe), but was very unclear to me <3

Alutta Continua, Thomas Oden a respected scholar in theolody reitarated to the fact that the African stories must be told by us and now, so that people should know about the good rich story that emanated from the African soil

Forget what the White Wrote, there is Nothing like the Ghana Empire, it's actually the Benin Empire

Thanks so much for your hard work and all the important information you're imparting!

I would like to ask if possible you can put us through the general survey of the region of East and Central Africa and its people by 1800 And also the history of East and Central Africa since since colonization

Thank you for this video! I'm currently learning about the OAU and I found this very helpful.

This is very good and informative

Thank you so much for this excellent video. I had been looking for accessible resources to orient me to this history, in part because I'm interested in how it may (or may not) be relevant to decolonization in the so-called United States, and this video was just what I had hoped to find. Much respect to you

Good video sir. I think it’s absolutely important to state - enslavement generally did not occur in the Americas - or more specifically in the British 13 colonies (ie now know as the USA) in 1619. Anglo (ie British) enslavement apparently started then on the mainland in the USA. Scholars such as Dr Henry Louis Gates have categorically shown that Spain (who entered the Americas roughly 100 years prior to Britain) had already brought enslaved African people to that region (South Carolina) in 1526. Again, this was way before the British (Anglo-Saxons). The Caribbean is absolutely a part of the Americas - just like the UK & Ireland (although Islands) are very much a part of Europe. The one thing I think videos on enslavement tend to lack is - the reason for the enslavement of the Africans. It would appear that it was due to the plotting and actions of primarily the British (Queen Elizabeth) and The Moroccan Governments. I believe the British used white Spanish mercenaries/soldiers to defeat and conquered the Songhai (I think it was - or possibly Mali) Empire. Reason being, to remove their probable opposition to the enslaving of Africans, as their empire geographically ruled/controlled roughly 1/3 of West Africa. They also wanted to steal steal their huge reserves of gold as well as other resources.

🤔 𝙥𝙧𝙤𝙢𝙤𝙨𝙢

please keep doing this great work!

excellent videos mate cheers

I’m here a little late but honestly love it!! I really appreciate this progression where we’re learning about Africa out of European context. It’s truly fascinating how subjects like history differ drastically from when I was in form 1 to somebody who’s in form 1 today. Anyway I really enjoyed this!💯

I appreciate u taking the time to do this

Please also talk about missionary works in south africa

Excellent lecture, Professor!! Great Tie-Shirt, too 🤓

"Since the scrambling for Africa(which has been going over the centuries,up until now in the 21rst.Century);I wonder if this is why most of the world is/continuous to be insensitive to the impoverished needs of those African descendents all over the world:We as people,have been constantly taken advantaged of:There is a GOD who knows when and how to avenge. . . 12-7-2021'

I'm Ngoni tribe from Tanzania. Good work. Also Arab came to take slaves in malawi and southern Tanzania . Most people of Zanzibar has relative in southern TANZANIA and Malawi. The first president of Zanzibar karume is from Nyasaland. Many people are also like you said from inland Tanzania and Congo. BANTUS people suffer a lot from Arab slave s.

Good by video bro. I'm nguni in southern TANZANIA

I'm Ngoni in Tanzania. We settled in southern TANZANIA place called Songea

Nice video .

Thank you

Thanks professor! Your lectured are the greatest!