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A History Of The Dogon & Their Ancient Science

HomeTeamHistory
293 Views · 3 months ago

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List of African history books for Beginners:
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Accralate_The_Dark_Contenent
By: Kevin Macleod

Arid_Foothills_The_Dark_Contenent
By: Kevin Macleod

Africa's Precarious Relationship With The Abrahamic Religions

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300 Views · 3 months ago

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What We Fail To Mention About African History

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106 Views · 3 months ago

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The Most Underrated African King

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212 Views · 3 months ago

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Konfaga: Roots of a Very Old Tree:
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An African Concept of God’s Role

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425 Views · 3 months ago

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Laurence Fishburne reads a former slave's incredible letter to his old master

HomeTeamHistory
128 Views · 11 months ago

In 1864, Jourdon Anderson and his wife escaped a life of slavery and moved to Ohio. A year later, he received a desperate letter from the man who used to own him, in which he was asked to return to work on his now ailing plantation. Jourdon's magnificent reply, performed here by none other than Laurence Fishburne at Letters Live at The Town Hall in New York back in 2018, was dictated by Jourdon and reprinted in numerous newspapers.

Jourdon Anderson never returned to Big Spring, Tennessee. He passed away in 1907, aged 81, and is buried alongside his wife and eleven children.

Steve Biko speaks on The Black Consciousness Movement

HomeTeamHistory
333 Views · 1 year ago

Martyr of the South African anti-apartheid struggle, Bantu Stephen Biko was a political activist, an author, a founder and the most prominent proponent of the Black Consciousness Movement, a cause for which he died. Born in Tylden on 18 December 1946, he was brought up in Ginsberg, King William's Town and was to become one of the greatest sons of South Africa. He attended primary school in King William's Town and went on to a missionary secondary school in Marianhill, KwaZulu-Natal after being expelled from the former for what was termed 'anti-establishment' behaviour. After completing school, he registered for a degree in medicine at the Black Section of the Medical School of the University of Natal in 1966.