Here's What Africans Don't Understand About African Americans
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ก.ย. 2024
- Today we are interviewing Baker Kabanda who now lives in Atlanta, Georgia. He is from Kampala Uganda. He is bridging the Gap between the African American Community and the African Diaspora.
CONNECT WITH US *
/ kengandanat. .
/ kengandanation
/ kengandanation
Watch other videos here*
• White Men Threaten To ...
• Dear African Diaspora:...
• Traveling Within Afric...
• Kenya Vs. Uganda: Whic...
Join our WhatsApp group for kenganda viewers.
chat.whatsapp....
Same thing with Silver Spring Maryland, there's an affluent community of African Americans. As a Kenyan I loved interacting with them. And I stopped watching those fundraising shows especially on Sunday nights showing Africans with flies on their faces in a desperate state.
Fort Washington and Prince George Maryland is beautiful as well.
@@mdhbhMy whole family lives in upper marlboro,pg county and fort washington beautiful homes.
@@Kevindeal1987
I know. I used to reside in the Silver Spring area in the 1980s
Im from P.G. County. Cool place especially if you want to see the have and the have nots of African Americans.
Great to see your comment.Iam also born raised Ugandan and have lived in Baltimore county Maryland for some years but many times I drive south to Silver Springs to get my East African dishes.
This is a great conversation Oshay and Baker. Thank you for throwing light on the beauty of both Africa and blackAmerica.
So true there's so much beauty within us as a people,that we have to highlight
Whaaaaat someone on the channel that talks good about Atlanta lol.. Yes guys believe it or not, we're doing very well in Atlanta. That's why KS was there.... Shocking isn't it
00:00 - O'Shea Duke Jackson's introduction
00:27 - Baker Kabanda's introduction
01:02 - African-Americans and Africans: misunderstanding
01:35 - Baker's diaspora understanding journey
02:06 - Baker's US migration via Diversity Visa Lottery
05:58 - Ebola misinformation: Uganda experience
09:11 - Baker's pre-US comfortable life in Uganda
10:23 - Baker's early US struggles, Atlanta networking
15:14 - Disconnect between African diaspora and homeland
16:09 - Entrepreneurship vs. Government in nation-building
20:20 - Perceived African and African-American communities' hostility
28:21 - Initial negative perceptions of Ugandan workforce
32:26 - Reflections: Year of Return, Ghana, Black Panther
33:02 - Media influence on Africa perceptions
36:49 - Visionary approach to Africa's development
37:47 - New book introduction: fostering African business
40:50 - Business opportunities in Africa: beyond sentimentality
41:17 - Resources for US businesses in Africa
42:01 - Book endorsement, TH-cam channel promotion
44:04 - Wrap-up, Baker's online presence, closing.
GIVE A LIKE AND FOLLOW ✅
Thank you for this 👍🏿
I love this African brother..no excuses, no justification 👊🏾...an open mind and an able body. 'Africa is for visionaries". Backward minded traditionalist 😢 "this is Africa" will have a new meaning, so will "appreciation" when corruption gets under control. I look forward to reading his book.
Do you watch Priscilla Foundation
@@irenedavo3768 not familiar, I'll check it out
@@irenedavo3768 Naw...take as you like but I ain't supporting no begging. Ugandan people are intelligent and capable. I'll leave poverty pimping to white people. One day you'll figure it out. You get more support by developing a platform where you advertise goods and services. Carpenters, electricians, concrete workers, iron workers, HVAC...you want money...offer something for it and stop damn begging, that's part of the bad light Africa is seen in.
I am glad to know that Baker lives in the Atl about 30 miles from me in Marietta Georgia. It makes me so happy as a Pan Africanist, Black Nationalist, FBA, ADOS. I don't allow anyone to pick me against my African Diaspora brothers and sisters as long as they have a true Pan African mindset.#B1❤️🖤💚
You know what? This video so far is the best video this channel ever produced because it explores all the nuances that affect the relationships between African and African americans. I think, it is a video that needs to be watched again and again while undertstanding all the points raised within.
I REALLY like him....Great HEART; Great KNOWLEDGE; and Great POINTS. I hope you have him back again....he has a WEALTH of info to ponder on. Good job for inviting him, Oshay.
He left Uganda!
@@irenedavo3768but he calls uganda a"home" left for greener pastures & he always comes back he has that in his mind 👌
The mzungu lied to both AA and Africans about each other
As an elder I am so confused about today's generation not knowing about AFRiCA🌍, I grew up in a time before the internet/social media, and knew about AFRICA, especially SOUTH AFRICA because we boycotted products so that we could free MANDELA, GHANA because of KWAME NKRUMAH, and Nigeria as well as other countries on the continent, However when I went to GHANA in 2003, I can agree that their image and thoughts of AMERICAN BLACK PEOPLE were from MOViES and TV.
Another great programme O'shay. Thank you
Another great discussion. Kenganda, all the way up! 😎 I would gently push back to say that as a Black American, I’ve always many of us (not all) have always been proud to be of African descent. Because of American’s original sin, and the rejection by America despite our building this nation we have sought to connect ourselves to Blackness and this is often a Pan African world view. I’d say this is latest iteration.
I’m coping several copies of the brother’s book by the way to share with family and friends. Very interesting concept, well needed. Please keep us posted on the release date
Oshay Duke J well done for trying to bring African Americans and Africans together.
Such a beautiful conversation 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾
It’s always everyone vs black Americans with you
😂😂
Damn bro, that's all u got from this convo
I noticed that
I'm thankful for this platform, it's 1 of the main reasons im invested in Africa and plan to do more.
Love listening to your show. Very informative from a Greek Australian. Great to see all perspectives.
Background Music is Shot!! Great Podcast
Great discussion.
what a brilliant young man! 💯👏
Opportunities will always be there for the man and woman who is willing to step outside of their comfort zone and execute the vision. 👊🏿
Oshay u knocked this one out of the park. This guest was wonderful and entertaining. Important work you’re doing here
The disinformation runs on all sides. I just learned that SOME African Americans are afraid of people from the Caribbean, especially those black people from Jamaica 😌. We as black people we need to explore, familiarise, celebrate and respect ourselves and our differences. “They” would rather keep us divided. I love to see the unity ❤
Thank you, great content!!
Oshay Duke Jackson Weldon bro for bringing this brother into speaking in your podcast, he is a great mind, i just hooe you will continue to future him in more and more podcast in the future. Thank you so much
It said that there are three things in life that cannot stay hidden forever, the Sun, The Moon and the Truth.
That brother Baker is brilliant. Oshay you are definitely getting better with the content. I am proud of you. 😊
Thank you for this good content.
I got to get to kampala
Great to see my fellow Ugandan brother airing out good ideas on this channel..Greetings from Maryland-USA.This was such an educative video.
Good interview. I was saddened by the huge "cluelessness" (information gap) on both sides of the Atlantic😢😢. Equally sad is how little effort is made learn more about each other - what with stupidity pushed by the huge western mass media. Succesful AAs should visit and discover Africa on their own initiatives. Why leave it to white people to tell them their ancestral lands?!
Power Forward!
Great perspective.
Great interview with someone who is young & knowledgeable. As a continent having 60% of its population under 30 means that based on the awareness that you both and others are doing to enlighten & educate the population & we will definitely see major changes by 2030. Oshay , Wada Maya & Go black to Africa are on the frontline & making a difference
Bro man,
l've visited numerous countries on the continent. "THIS", video is by far, is one of the most informative I've ever watched! It's all absolutely true! Thanks for sharing these lesson that I've also experienced! I mostly enjoyed, "the why behind the what!"
I'm proud of both of you!
Peace!!
Greate Conversation like Always 🎈 The bridges for us African Americans/Africans are already Built and Structured. What we are working towards is being open, remembering, embracing, understanding, working to unite so that we will work as one, one-day soon. Our duties are to Reaching and Teaching each other plus much more. We All Know and We All Understand. I so appreciate the dialogue with this Young African Brotha who was able to observe about Us and whom is working to create a lighted pathway for us to better see each other. Thanks for Sharing 🎈👈🏿😎
Amazing interview and guest. He spoke on all aspects of the differences , misconceptions and possibilities. A Master class was put on display here Oshea! Didnt want it to end. Your guests slender frame and keen mind gave me somr Paul Kagame of Rwanda flavor. To say he feeds on challenges and naysayers with his entrepreneurial mind is pure genius.
Great story....don't sleep on the A. This is the seat of the civil rights movement. With formal education and gumption you will win. America is not easy. Our brothers and sisters here have a willingness to learn and understand Africa. Some of my closest friends, if you share a value system. The bridge is education and learning history. Good job!
Thanks Mr Baker and the Brother for highlighting all the important information and difficulties plus differences.
Man you're a Hero.
We Pray that our Afro American Brothers/Sisters in AMERICA,Britain,Canada,Caribbean and elsewhere take this Opportunity before the Chinese takes over Africa 🌍😊.
Very Sad that Most of Afro Americans Celebrities are not only feeling Shy of mentioning Africa or Visiting their Motherland.
Shame on them.
That's why Muhammad Ali Clay Always going to be the Greatest of all time.😊.
We Always remember him and Pray for him.
Keep it up Brothers!
Chainese are Number one 1⃣ in the Contnnent of Africa are doing business very well.
this is and amazing covo
This guy was brilliant!
"Make it Rain" Lil Wayne push my brodaah to come America 😅😂🤣. Thats why I say never believe what you see on TV. That storyline was lit 😅
Many of us come to America because of Hollywood..The America Hollywood portrays is different from the America in reality because Hollywood makes it feel like everything is on a silver spoon here but once you land,it is not that easy since you have to toil to make it.
Say it say it .
So he left Africa
I go back and forth a couple of times every year in between Africa and America.
Stop laying ignorance about Africa at the door of African Americans . The WORLD is ignorant about Africa. Yes, we all can do more to inform ourselves and each other, but AFRICANS have a duty to tell the story of Africa and stop bitching about how the “media” misrepresents the continent, its rich heritage, abundant resources, beautiful peoples and diverse cultures.❤ #RealTalk
African American should know about Africa no!?
Why would they care for that place in the slightest we don't need them one bit, ya boy fleeing over here let's us know that place is no good @@Eddyke
What is the name of the song beat playing at the background
Hello my brothers. I listen to this podcast and learned a few things from it. I was really looking to hear you guys discuss those citizens in the United States that are African-Americans that work 9 to 5 jobs, and those that are retired from work in those jobs that are investing in the continent of Africa but health difficulties in that area with the communication or being successful with doing business could you find a way to discuss some of these things that pertains to us thank you in advance
WHAT AFRICA CHANGE THE NARRATIVE?
1 - Establishing a Pan-African Media with announcers and reporters On-Ground in All Around Africa, America, Caribbeans, & South America
3 - AU offices Especially for the Black Diaspora in America, the Caribbean, & South America.
4 - AU Should Involve in the Diaspora Problems, Outside Africa
THAT IS WHAT ALL OTHER NATIONS DO
Its hip hop culture call it what it is.
Sad to say , but most of our people think short - term instead of long term . We love our common oppressors more than our own selves . In the school system here in Ghana , children are forced to speak English only instead of their own indigenous languages .
How can I get contact information for brother Kabada I’m in Atlanta area?
🙄😂how can Beyonce wait for me at the airport, how!?does she know that u existing?did you make a deal with her?😂come on!.
Talk about too much expectations. If u don't lower yo expectations & be humble before going anywhere diaspora will humble u in its own ways thanks OSHAY for hosting Baker K 💕
Bro Pan Africanism done .give it up already!Tethering is over!FBAs are looking out for their own group!No gap will be bridge so people can undermine us a tether us out of existence!#FBA
What I don't understand is why did he leave a black country to go and live in racist America
I guess it was a divine calling so that we could be able to have this very conversation!
For better opportunities of economic development
@@BakerKabanda we have to be appreciative of the calling of unity which has been consistent since Plymouth rock
@BakerKabanda Africans have no clue on racism, so when we are going to western countries, the first culture shock is racism.
I gaven away ideas that are more than concrete and I have said them in secret at times.
I have many ideas and things I would like to Share but not on here nor on the phone.
Because like the host said “the thievery of intellectual property goes unnoticed and no seems to care.”
This makes men like me more different like a ninja but this helps nobody but ourselves.
But who cared when we got ripped off for our gifts sent from God? No one not enough your own care to know or fight.
I have been to every state in the United States of America.
And I would say people here are quick to switch on you for a dollar but Ik some that do good and others that are simple like sheep but there are only a few loins like me but we all together in our own right are kings.
Kings that don’t trust each other because of how the people treated them
“It’s very black men for himself” how and why have we forgotten our friends?
And the code we upheld was our “shields to protect each other’s property and to not steal from one another to help heal and grow one another till the least of, us should be called great”
There’s no honor here not until we help ourselves and help the ones that can help you the smartest of us are purposely brought down and stolen from and are muzzled and lied on
And the money goes to fools
it’s ideal if the smart person had the money but this isn’t the case and if he does come into some money why help
He had to fight his whole life when the wicked get things handed to them what’s stopping them from saying
“I am rich in my blood and the knowledge God has given me and transcend and disappear”
Nothing at all I feel like the people with the money the famous people should give up their money to the case as damage control for all the demon music they have been pushing out for all these years.
It’s one of the biggest reasons why we can’t raise look what they listen to it is demon time all the time and when they play a good tone it not for good.
So that’s a thing we just need the sheep and the good with the simple to stop endorsing, bad behavior, and start endorsing. Good behavior.
And don’t go back to the wicked and say king “change your ways. We may incentivize you to control this money,”
but I tell you the wicked know nothing.
❤
We not from Africa we was already in America. Always been here and always will be here this is our land. We not the same people as Africans we are the so called Indians that was here.
You ppl can never site valid and thorough sources. Yall take lines here and there and call it research. It’s not true.
Speak for yourself.
Ure not from Africa.thats okay...but some are from Africa trust me.they are even more African than us here.
Okay Cherokee TMac 😂😅😅 whatever lol
@@globalismoblackman Yea . My African Zulu warrior that ain’t from Africa. I know my family history you should research yours.
Meh, bourgeoisie mindset.
Of course enslaved people had strife, that is what happens, just don't leave out the start of Africa enslaving thier own people since before Bible times. There was white enslavement in Africa. I mean you want to experience Africa go ahead check the jobs and people way of life, nobody's revoking citizenship anyone could always come back.
Again Lower end demographic generalizing African people. Those expectations of America/West are held by such. Please aim to get other Africans on your show.
Iam not mad that he is accomplishing his goals. My beef with all this panafricanism is too push alot of us out of the way. And control what we have fought and spilled blood on that land. I personally don't have issues with African American . I have issues with anyone bossing me around in the land I was born and raised in . If you had it tough what about me who has fought the Colonizers even to the present to allow you to sit on that land. Alot of Ugandan and African Americans ignore the local business men in Uganda. They never even try to learn the language or our history. That group has its own business activities in our local communities all the way into United States. I almost had a heat attack to see and listen stories of how Ugandan from as far as the western borders have succeeded and want desperately to work with other Ugandan or anyone else in between. One young lady from DRC never even finished primary school but is fluent in 7 language. Another Ugandan lives on the east coast of United States very wealth also looking for investment opportunities in Uganda.
Just flip the words local Ugandan for local African American and everything you said can be said about AAs with Africans on our land we spilled blood for. Try to open your eyes brother we are not each others enemy. Everything u just said I hear AAs point out about black immigrants coming to America also. We can work together as opportunity is endless. If ur upset with AAs be also upset with all those Chinese Indians and labanese brother
@@LosAngelesMade The problem here is still I paid my own school in United States and so did my father and the rest of my family. And I never refused to pay taxes.I worked on some of those aircraft designs still flying. I didn't take you shit when I was there leave my shit alone
@@APOLO-oq3ce lol we come to africa on our own dime africa doesn’t give us shit! What are you talking about?? Lol u guys get all kinds of helps in our country from scholarships to lottery to grants, what do u mean? What has a Ugandan giving us in Uganda for free?? I’m not sure if your trolling or what bc when we come we come PAYING more than anything.
Why should Africans understand AA? When Africans migrate to the US, do AA try to understand them?
They dont have to, AAs dont disrespectfully try to force to become like them, they respect your space and leave you the hell alone until you show some interest in learning the ropes. They then look out for you and keep you from falling off a cliff if you pay attention. What they don't do is scam, overcharge and plot and scheme to defraud you, and tell you to go back home if you don't want to learn English, and they aggressively beg you like you owe them something ..IJS..🤷🏾♂️
No because yall was told to stay away from us before coming to America.
You are in our home! Are you kidding? If I was living in your homeland, I would want to learn all about your people and history. The only reason Africans and other minorities can even come to the U.S. and not be tormented by White Supremacist groups like the KKK is because of our Civil Rights movement and all of the people (including our enslaved ancestors) who shed blood paving the way for all of us to have opportunities that weren't available before. The lack of respect is a HUGE problem.
Listen we better be worried about my father jesus christ...I love you jesus ..continue to lead the way repent,repent....
If your father is "jesus christ" .... The FATHER is the FATHER, ABBA YAH. The SON is YAHshua.... even if you call him "jesus"... you were NEVER TOLD to pray to him...nor refer to HIM as FATHER. Our Messiah said when you ASK for SOMETHING FROM THE FATHER, Ask in HIS name. The FATHER will ALWAYS be the FATHER.
As a Christian seminary-trained, Christ called son of GOD, your statement is ridiculous and worrisome😮
Stop preaching the white man's religion
I would ask African Americans, how does any other race get to Africa, Europeans, Indians, Chinese are all going to Africa, So African Americans shouldn't wait to be called by African leaders, go and do your own research. Why wait?
There is nothing for black Americans in Africa. Its a sad depressing place compared to America
Is this guest looking at 2 different people?
😂😂😂😂 ww mpaka ni mkenya
😂😂
Show some respect. This a higher level video
@@TruthSeeker30_ africans finally realizing what we have been saying is true is not high level. This is a child the (african) finally listening to big brother(Foundational Black Americans). This is not high level. This is old news. High level would be the 1.4 billion africans getting their shit together and doing trade with my people Foundational Black Americans. The solicitation is not working and not going to work. That is the only unity we will ever have. Because your spirit and our spirit is different. We share no blood not spiritual ties. Next africanz will realize the truth of us letting the world know that we have always been in the America's.
Be nice if you don’t have nothing better to say.
This is African/Black Excellence at it's BEST! Two powerful men sharing wisdom, destroying stereotypes, and bringing African people together! The New Pan-Africanism will be revolutionary ❤
There is a large population of Africans in America. They do very well. The men are kind, African Woman are not. This country educate them, mostly in the medical field, the men are very good doctors, nurses. But, I do not understand why they don't return home and make Africa better. They visit Africa, their home, but, they always return back to America. They have their kids here and America becomes their home. So....why would I want to make Africa my home, when Africans living here don't return to their land. America for AA, with all it's negatives, it's still the best place for me. That's the message I get from Africans.
You don’t get it do you. They are building generational wealth in africa by the time they come back everything will be okay so don’t put yourself in their shoes they have 2 passports you don’t really know what’s going on in Africa at the moment and by the time you do I hope it will not be too late for you.
I have to dispute one thing, not All African men R kind…. Some R scammers, abusers and cheaters. Remember I said SOME ijs
@@sharonanthonique1255 You just PROVED HIS POINT...They are building generational wealth FOR THEMSELVES AND THEIR FAMILY....What about their COUNTRIES? He's asking why they don't want to use their resources and knowledge to BUILD AFRICA. You PROVED him AND Putin's point!
They come here for unearned benefits and handouts. There are doctors in Africa. Their only goal is to usurp the perks and resources that Foundational Black Americans made available to them.
@@sharonanthonique1255those niggas never go back.
There are African Americans in Atlanta that have seriously studied African history. I was an Africana Studies major at Hunter College CUNY tin New York City where I studied under John Henrik Clarke and many others. My major paper in 1973 was on TANU and Julius Nyerere from 1956-1964. After moving to Atlanta in 1984 to attend Emory Law School. I was also a jazz and modern dance concert producer and history lecturer. Starting in 2004 through 2022 I was a college professor who always taught African History. There are others doing this. At Hunter we had many African students who socialized and had class with African Americans. We did not have this any friction at Hunter. We had African, African Americans and Caribbean people. We had a now famous South African Duma Nduvu, who is director of the largest theater company in South Africa was the first Black Student President at Hunter, a school that in the seventies was over eighty percent White. It is amazing to me how man Black folks are ignorant of these connections. I took Swahilli in college from a Tanzanian and a Nigerian professor taught Yoruba. We keep on repeating our mistakes because we don’t study our own history. John Henrik Clarke was the most famous African historian in the United States. He brought Amílcar Cabral to our classroom to speak six months before the Portuguese murdered him. I worked on the liberation movements in Mozambique, Angola and Guinea Bassau during college and for the ANC and SWAPO afterwards even writing a legal paper for them during law school. There were many of us doing this. It is very frustrating to hearing you guys talking about the conflict between Africans and African Americans when you guys have not taken time to look for the other side. The level of ignorance is very frustrating.
WOWOW
Much needed conversation Oshay! And my man Baker is very observational. He understands nuance well. And does a great job bridging the cultures.
Many Black Americans didn't question the media's portrayal of Africa because so many Africans immigrate to the US. The reasoning was, why would one leave if life there was great?
Yet when we flip this on you it becomes problem…
The “Immigrant Mindset” = Model Minority Mindset
There are 3 tiers of the Black community, we have the upper elite, middle class and the poor. We have those in the poorer communities that they all don't act irresponsible. The world only allow to see the entertaininer and those acting like a fool.#B1❤️🖤💚
FINALLY…relevant POSITIVE dialogue.
Right, I was beginning to think Oshay is an Opp, here to create division
@@piyesankara890 he has a smug attitude toward African Americans as if he’s not African American🙄;I think he have past trauma issues in America amongst the African American community and now that he’s succeeded in Uganda he has disassociated himself with us as if he’s Ugandan himself, smh…hopefully he stays off his high horse for a while.
@@liagenuine Sister I don't pick that vibe off him, he's being an interviewer.
@@ancientfuture3998 I didn’t ask u to agree, I’m just stating my own observation, however, pay attention.
Appropriate title should compare Black Ugandans to Black Americans . POPULATION OF UGANDA 46 MILLION,POPULATON OF BLACK AMERICA 44-45 MILLION .
75% of black from Africa moved to the US after 2000 . 43% moved after 2010 . Historically black from outside US mostly from Caribbean, South and Central America including Mexico ,Columbia ,Brazil, Jamaica, Belize, Panama etc . Black from Caribbean ,Central, South America 2 million . Total Black population in US 50 Million, Total from Outside US 4.8 million , Total Black population from US 44-45 million . Total Black population from Africa 2.1 million . Total Population of Black People in Africa 1.3 billion .Total population in Continent 1.46 billion . Total population in US from North Africa 1 million .
400,000 Nigerians in US vs 215 million Nigerians in continent . 357,000 Ethiopians in US vs 120 million Ethiopian population in Continent. MOST BLACK IN US FROM CONTINENT COME FROM LESS THAN 5 COUNTRIES OUT OF 50+ .
I agree with you. Most Africans don't know the African American journey. I was in Maryland and as soon as I said I am from Uganda, the brotha I was speaking to tells me how they admire Idi Amin because he was about uplifting his people. I always hear people trashing Idi Amin so it was a relief to hear this brotha say otherwise.
You think it's a relief to hear praise for someone that killed up to 500,000 fellow Ugandans and ruined the country's economy? The trashing isn't unwarranted...
All black people I have met and knew Idi Amin they like him. Amin is one of my favorite president because,as less of education he had, he still empowered Ugandans. He was way better the current government that has had 37 years but Uganda has actually taken Uganda backward. They have set the standard as corruption.
@@Windmill360 I think you need to read on Ugandan Politics because the country today has been run down to nothing to be proud of. No hospital to talk of, schools have been run down etc which was not the case in any of the past regimes.
@@ggmb1032 Very true. Idi Amin always paid cash for whatever he bought for Uganda unlike today everything is loan. We don't know if we have an airport. There is just no transparency.
That brother Baker is brilliant. Oshay you are definitely getting better with the content. I am proud of you. 😊
This definitely was a good conversation and I would like to see more of Barker kabanda on the show and I would like to know if he has any other social media handles
Governments definitely develop nations! This is the case for America, United Kingdom, Germany, Australia etc, they are supposed to look after the economy to help entrepreneurship thrive & to protect local businesses.
It's African governments that don't develop their nations, this just isn't the case for the developed world.
We need to start stopping with generalizing everything, that's a BP problem. Because there are government initiatiefs (I know of a couple).. The government need to do much more so more citizens can get the same change!!
America was actually built by slaves and entrepreneurs like JP morgan, Rockefeller, Vanderbilt etc
This brother is wise and smart, I think more platforms like this need to host him.
This is a phenomenal show
I love the way brother Baker has broken down some of the nuances ,we as a people need to learn about each other
Brother Oshay, thank you for this platform
Real Africans and Africans American are not the same people
No, Africans and Black Americans are not the same people!
Someone said - Black Americans are Africans with no memories and Americans with no privilage.
27:20 Oshay definitely deserved that flower for the work he has put in over the years between our communities.
UNITY🙏🏿
Media... Media... Media... Media... Media... Media... AFRICA NEED MEDIA
Media... Media... Media... Media... Media... Media... AFRICA NEED MEDIA
Media... Media... Media... Media... Media... Media... AFRICA NEED MEDIA
For me, by far the best guest so far.
Am glad am not ignorant about pan africanism as an african and I have learned to understand and know african americans❤I love my black people so long as ur black ur african .❤
Thanks Oshay, for bringing this wise and astute brother on your podcast. Is there any way you can feature experts, that you can interview, about great and brave Pan-Africanists, like Kawme Nkrumah, Sekou Toure, Patrice Lumumba, Thomas Sankara and others please. This is the appointed time, for the scales to fall off the eyes of the children of Africa, we have to come together, we have to unite, and you Oshay, as well as your guest, are at were you are not by coincidence or happenstance , but by the grand design of our creator. Both of you are vessels that are in the Almighty's grand plan, of reuniting the children of Africa, again.
Shoutout to to Oshay and Baker great interview!!! ❤
Great interview. I am looking forward to reading Mr. Kabanda's book.
This guest does a great job of explaining the African perspective
Wonderful show, perfect show to help bridge the gap between us all
I appreciate this discussion. Good collaboration.
The way both of you spoke gives me hope for the future. We need leaders like you in front to lead people coming behind. So proud of you guys and your mindset.
Habari gani!!
Washington DC has the richest most powerful and educated blacks in America Atlanta Georgia is number 2 when it comes to black wealth and political power
Excellent conversation
ALL TO KEEP US APART.UNITY IS A THREAT.0
Blacks in the US are cultured different from Africans because they have been out of Africa for four hundred years.
It doesn't matter because Africa is a continent with fifty- four countries with many languages and black cultures within it. Even though it has been over four hundred years, the slave trade is a reminder of who you are and where you came from. Many black people in the diaspora now understand the need to embrace Africa because that is the land of the Africans worldwide. There is no other place that have people who look like us.
@@wb1738 True.
🔥🔥🔥🔥
Talking about the African American in the movies, are those brothers and sisters really that selfish, rude and more into guns and drugs?
We're of the same colour, I love watching their movies yet I fear those brothers. Their voices are always "high" in the movies.
I know it's acting which is more of like a prescription but I believe it shows a very different picture of who blacks are.
And then that issue of racism, eeeeeeh, bazungu act differently on the African land while interacting with the blacks here yet we hear that these two groups are always fighting.
In summary, why don't those who can try living in Africa? Why not start from zero if some African country policies allow you to whatever you want if it's not illegal?
I have a belief that some governments make it hard for American citizens (blacks) because of the gun and drug picture painted.
Relocate and create a "conduit" for your grandkids.
Amen Brother Baker Kabanda... 🙏🏾Thanks for recognizing our greatest in this country 🌎💯