Podcasts about africa diaspora

The Nigerian community in South Africa is calling for investigation into what it calls the indiscriminate arrest of its members some of whom allegedly died during routine police raids at their homes and businesses. Doris Ikeri Solarin is the President of the Nigerian Union of South Africa. She told VOA's Chinedu Offor that a recent meeting with a regional police chief was meant to de-escalate growing tension among the immigrant community and law enforcement agencies.

"White ain't a culture, it's just the leftovers from everybody else." When identifying your race, ethnicity and nationality, things can get confusing. Michael Harriot admits even he has questions. As he answers a viewer who asked "what race are you?" he dives into the fact that all these categories are really just made up by white people.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We continue to explore the landmark exhibition Africa Fashion with Dr. Christine Checinska, Senior Curator Africa and Diapsora Fashion at the Victoria and Albert museum. More on the exhibit can be found here: https://www.vam.ac.uk/exhibitions/africa-fashionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We are joined by artist, designer, and master storyteller Dr. Christine Checinska, Senior Curator Africa and Diapsora Fashion at the Victoria and Albert museum and Lead Curator of the museum's groundbreaking exhibition Africa Fashion. Featuring 45 designers from over 20 countries, the exhibition celebrates the creativity, innovation, history, and global impact of the thriving contemporary African fashion scene. More on the exhibit cam be found here: https://www.vam.ac.uk/exhibitions/africa-fashionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Hettie. V. Williams discusses Black women and roller skating with Lauren T. Rorie. Williams is Associate Professor of African American History at Monmouth University and Rorie is an Adjunct Instructor in the Interdisciplinary Perspectives Program at Monmouth. Rorie's work centers on Black women in art, culture and the Africa Diaspora including popular culture. She is currently interested in and writing about the history of Black women in roller skating, the Black freedom struggle, and community building. She finds that there are connections between social movements and Black recreation such as with activities surrounding roller skating.   

MAKE AFRICA GREAT - AFRICAN LEADERS CALL AFRICA DIASPORA UNITE 2HR

Will God answer your prayer if you don't end with, "In Jesus' name, Amen?" Learn what praying in the name of Jesus really means.   I taught this week on the call of Abraham and the development of God's missionary call through the nation of Israel as they were responsible to communicate the truth of God to the cultures around them. They were given that great commission. The great commission didn't start in Matthew 28.  It started with Abraham in Genesis 12 —the first three verses there —Abraham, chosen by God to raise up a nation who would then be God's priests to the world so that they would be a blessing to all of the nations.   They had a unique role in the great monotheistic religion. The Jews were supposed to reflect morality to the world. Israel was to witness to the name of God. When they talked about the name of God and witnessing to God's name, that does not mean that they were to let everybody know what they called God, "Yahweh." Their goal wasn't to cover the countryside with evangelists who just let everybody know what the right word for God was. It meant something different.   ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆ ☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆https://linktr.ee/jacksonlibon-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- #realtalk #face #instagram #amour #take #couple #dance #dancers #vogue #voguedqnce #garden #tiktok #psychology #beyou #near #love #foryou #money #ForYouPizza #fyp #irobot #theend #pups #TikToker #couplegoals #famille #relation #doudou #youtube #twitter #tiktokers #love #reeĺs #shorts #instagood #follow #like #ouy #oyu #babyshark #lilnasx #girl #happybirthday #movie #nbayoungboy  #deviance #autotrader #trading #khan #academy #carter #carguru #ancestry #accords #abc #news #bts #cbs #huru #bluebook #socialmedia #whatsapp #music #google #photography #memes #marketing #india #followforfollowback #likeforlikes #a #insta #fashion #k #trending #digitalmarketing #covid #o #snapchat #socialmediamarketingH 

Molecular biologist Khady Sall returned to Senegal in 2018 after setting up Science Education Exchange for Sustainable Development (SeeSD), a non-profit organization she founded while a PhD student in the United States. SeeSD promotes science, technology, engineering, art and mathematics education to encourage scientific literacy and critical thinking in young people.Sall tells Akin Jimoh how her career experiences abroad made the return to Africa a daunting prospect. But working and living abroad has convinced her that science careers in Africa, and the cities where science takes place, should not follow US and European models.“If we're not authentic in being scientists, and not doing research that follows local problems and our local culture, then at some point, we will just become another US or another France, and that will be very boring. Hopefully that will not happen here. And then we will be vibrant and do a different kind of science. People will say: ‘Wow, why didn't this happen sooner?'”Togolese researcher Rafiou Agoro runs the African Diaspora Scientists Federation, a mentoring platform that connects African scientists based abroad with colleagues back home, from his base at Indiana University School of Medicine in Indianapolis. So far, Agoro and his team of 150 mentors have supported more than 100 scientists.“I was looking for any any opportunity to have an impact back home. A lot of people who are abroad are eager to do something back here. COVID has taught us distances matter less when it comes to education,” he says.This is the sixth episode in an eight-part podcast series hosted by Akin Jimoh, chief editor of Nature Africa. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

WWW.YOURBROZO.COMCASH APP: $YBZLLCPolkadotrabbitpodcast@gmail.comhttps://adamitekingdomministries.org/missionPathway to Designing Destinies Our non-profit organization is emotionally devoted to providing disadvantaged people of the Africa Diaspora with skills and opportunities to improve their economic situation. In doing this we plan to aid in three primary areas of everyone which is mind, body, and spirit. When your spirit is broken, your mind and body will always be under attack. Africans in the Diaspora have overcome some obstacles but for each one we have conquered there seems to be several that pop up in place of it. This has cause many in the Diaspora to feel helpless and hopeless. This feeling will break the spirits of most. When you see someone that looks like you, making positive contributions to life, you recondition your mind to tell you “Yes you can" instead of "no you can't" take care of your family and/or accomplish great things. To accomplish this, we will educate our clients on the contributions of Africans in every field including architecture, agriculture, automotive, inventions, and technology.Once the spirit is repaired, the mind will start to operate differently. Currently, it is critical to enhance the knowledge of our community. We do not believe this is not fully accomplished in a traditional educational system. Our goal is to educate our clients on basic architecture, agriculture, automotive, and technology skillsets through hands on activities.  By providing hands on activities in these areas, our clients gain the experience most employers are seeking. It also gives them skills they can use to self-employ. In addition, we also plan to work with local companies, to place our clients in jobs.As your spirit and mind is brought into alignment, your body will follow. We want to elevate the people in the African Diaspora that have a negative view of their bodies. Some live in less than favorable conditions. This can range from poor dietary options, poor hygiene, to poor fitness. Our organization's goal is to model how we should view, treat our bodies, and practice self-care. Through our programs, we will provide people with skills to grow their own food. We will also host fitness sessions periodically. When the spirit, mind, and body are in alignment a person can thrive. Our community needs the opportunity to flourish and to be prosperous. These are the things that distinguish our organization from others. Our goal is to align all three to shape a more whole individual.

Although Harvard is one of the Blackest Ivy League schools, Black students still make up just 11 percent of the student body. Many Black students at Harvard experience a level of culture shock when they first arrive to such a historically white space. There's the whiteness of the university today, but also the institution's connection to slavery and white supremacy. This culture shock can be doubled for Black students who trace their lineage to enslaved people in this country, often called Generational African Americans at Harvard.Even though the university has started an initiative to address and understand its ties to slavery, and has made increasing diversity on campus a priority for decades, it's estimated that less than a third of Black students at Harvard are Generational African Americans. But in its publicly released demographics, Harvard doesn't distinguish between the different kinds of Blackness within the diaspora. And Black students say that's an issue. On this episode of Into America, Trymaine Lee speaks with three studentsfrom the African diaspora on campus: Mariah Norman, a first year who is Generational African American, Ife Adedokun, a first year whose parents immigrated from Nigeria, and Kimani Panthier, a second year whose parents immigrated from Jamaica. The group talks about what it's like to be Black at Harvard,and the nuances of Black identity within the diaspora on campus. They tell Trymaine how the university could better support them, and how they find community from each other. For a transcript, please visit https://www.msnbc.com/intoamerica. Thoughts? Feedback? Story ideas? Write to us at intoamerica@nbcuni.com.Further Reading and Listening:Woman sues Harvard claiming it is exploiting images of her 19th-century slave ancestorsInto America: Boston is Blacker Than You Think

This is the story of Wabila, a daughter of West Africa, her awakening in the diaspora. Storytelling has always been an integral part of the people of West Africa. It's one of the ways our ancestors passed down information to us. Another way was through art. Unfortunately, as most of our heritage and history passed down through art was stolen by colonialist, and now belong to American and European museums and private collectors, the people for whom these artworks were made have no physical access to them. Today, storytelling is still part of our culture. This is the story of Wabila's discovery of her hidden identity.

It's a very special occasion for Episode 74, as the Cold Drinks Lads invite on Chini and Astrid of the It's A Continent Podcast! It's A Continent Podcast breaks down the history of different African Countries and celebrates their differences and individual greatness, tackling the myth that Africa is a country. Toren, Sillah & Ray sit down with the girls to discuss the origins of It's A Continent and how it came to fruition, with them being the 25th most popular history podcast in the U.K. on Spotify, having only been a podcast for just over a year! Topics discussed include views on a United Africa and whether it would work, Africa's colonial past and the impacts it has on today's governance of African countries, plus the potential that the diaspora has in terms of investing back home but how building back home can also be seen as a form of gentrification if done in a certain way. The group finish off by touching on future plans for It's A Continent and whether they look to delve into the history of other continents! A very educational and insightful episode overall & make sure to check out It's A Continent's Podcast!To join in on the conversation use the hashtag #ColdDrinksPodcast and follow us on Twitter at @ColdDrinksPodcast

(Cover: Gabzy) I have curated a fire mix of the hottest Afrobeats artists not located in Africa (Diaspora). Come listen to what UK & US Afrobeats has to offer. Follow the Playlist Here: https://fanlink.to/cUtxTracklist1. Gabzy & Melvitto - 4 Nothin2. Samtakesoff - More Time3. K4mo - Bruk It Down4. Jaey London - 4am In Lagos5. AnnySingle - Shepe6. Ike Chuks - Money7. Olu - Ginger8. Adejosh - Reload IT9. 100K Billy - Freakazz10. Afronation - Body ft Eugy & Br3yna11. Temanay - Vibez12. Saijan - Pricetag 13. Kelechi - Waiting For You14. Dolapo The Vibe - Owo15. Whiteboy - Winterlude16. Tobby Drillz - Ori Mi17. OB Flamez - Worth It18. He3b - Dangerous19. Darkoo - Juicy20. AdeJosh - Owner21. NSG - Ourself22. Kwarteng - Sankofa ft Wande Coal23. Zarion Uti - War24. Dj Yb - You Give Me Chills25. Kida Kudz - 1Am26. Afro B - Condo ft T-Pain27. Br3nya - Plenty28. Ghetto Boy - Sugar29. Jaylon - On Deck ft Raysmusik30. Kwamz & Flava - Enjoyment ft DJ Tunez31. Wale Kwame - Joro32. Chimzy - Change33. DJ Tobz - Tonight34. Nnabu - Ocean Baby35. Young Paris - Juicy36. Dj Hol Up - Available ft 1da Banton37. Lady Donli - Cash Remix ft Davido38. KevCody - A Boss Remix ft King Perry39. Joe O - Show Me Love 40. Tomie - Get Down41. Afro B - Mad Mad Mad42. Dj Paak - Sekewa ft GhettoBoy43. A-Star - Sezzy44. Milo & Fabio - Kuya 45. BenjiFlow - Wonder Girl

We all have our gifts whether we recognize them or not. For example this episode's guest has Perfect Pitch. In the noise of "Reality" television programmes such as The X factor & The Voice and multiple Social Media Platforms for fans choose from, are our musical gifts still recognized...? Or is it all about the latest gimmick?In this episode Naron Litchmore and I discuss the peaks and flows of the Music Industry and who truly wins in the battle of Quality over Quantity. He is a pianist that started his musical journey at the age of 7 and over the years he has performed with many great artists such as Yaz Alexander, Pato Banton and me! More recently Naron has been performing with the Aston Performing Arts Academy (APAA) who aim to inspire young people through creative arts.All guests are asked select 7 Reggae tracks that inspire, connect them to their culture or evoke heartflet memories. Unfortunately Naron only selected 3 (which you can hear me cuss him for in the interview!) but to make up for it, as this episode is all about the Music industry I have included Reggae Uprising Podcast fan Don G's single, along with everybody's favourite song of mine "Bless My Soul". Connect with Naron -https://www.instagram.com/nazlitchihttps://twitter.com/kapitalkeyz1Aston Performing Arts Academy (APAA) - http://www.twitter.com/astonapaa Connect with Danieal -New uploads every Wednesday! Subscribe to be the first to hear it!Also check out Danieal's "Reggae Uprising" videos every Monday - Follow Danieal - Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/daniealmusic Instagram - http://www.instagram.com/DaniealMusicSelections - Don G - Nah Give Up https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1-hmnDXM-vgBob Marley - Jammin https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oFRbZJXjWIAMaxi Priest - I Believe https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=79k5Av7gFywMarcia Griffiths & Busy Signal - Keeping It Real https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6OlTKG4ofgEDanieal - Bless My Soul https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ekjZKDnsCjE

Reparations. How much does the general public know about this topic?  On this episode, Allison talks with Dr. Ashley D. Farmer, an Associate Professor in the Departments of History and African and Africa Diaspora at the University of Texas at Austin. She is also the author of Remaking Black Power: How Black Women Transformed an Era. Dr. Farmer educates Allison and listeners about the history of reparations from the original promise of 40 acres & a mule to current conversations. She focuses especially on the importance of Callie House and Audley "Queenmother" Moore in furthering the fight for reparations. Dr. Farmer also discusses the impact reparations would have on lives of Black women. The Who's that Lady (from History)? is Alice Allison Dunnigan, the first African-American White House Correspondent. Resources: https://www.ashleydfarmer.com Remaking Black Power: How Black Women Transformed an Era Palimpsest: A Journal on Women, Gender, and the Black International The Black Woman Who Launched the Modern Fight for Reparations

(This show is mostly in Zulu) On todays epidode we discuss the South African cabinet posibilities with Nkokhelo of Zulu Summer documentary. At the end of the show Kuli and Sipho talk about USA losing ground on technology as China introduce the fastest smart phone Huawei. Check out our Youtube channel Umbani Productions! Subcribe and Review please! Follow us on Facebook: @umbaniradiolive @umbaniproductions Twitter: @umbaniradio Instagram: @umbaniradio Download the Umbani Radio app on app store or listen via link on our social medias. We have no rights for the music used in this track. Music was used to promote and give tribute to the artists Beats by: Music By The Passion HiFi

On todays epidode we discuss the South African election results and some issues going on in USA with a special friend of the show Mthobisi. Check out our Youtube channel Umbani Productions! Subcribe and Review please! Follow us on Facebook: @umbaniradiolive @umbaniproductions Twitter: @umbaniradio Instagram: @umbaniradio Download the Umbani Radio app on app store or listen via link on our social medias. We have no rights for the music used in this track. Music was used to promote and give tribute to the artists Beats by: Music By The Passion HiFi

What are the challenges and opportunities which lie ahead.?Before we do trade, we need to produce kabili - revive Mwinilunga pineapple cannery.The legal systems need to be harmonized.Africa Diaspora need to up their game, the continent shall need everyone to make this work.These and many stories on our Saturday show.  

In Episode 6, What’s the Hook crew ask the Post Barack Obama elephant in the room, “African Americans Vs Africans”, Is the beef real? What are the similarities? How are we alike and what is the beauty in us in every African diaspora? Special guest Wonder and Meeko Cicero chime in with perspectives being Nigerian - American(Wonder) & Haitian – American(Meeko Cicero). We discuss How was it growing up, the myths, stereotypes, benefits, attitudes, history, and love from the Africa Diaspora everywhere. Tune In!

On this episode we are joined by Professor Adrianne (Titi) Bate who is the host of Titi Talks Podcast. We talk about possibilities for diaspora community to move back to Africa and invest. We also touched the hot controversial topic about South Africa and land claims. Titi was also kind to talk about her recent trip in Ghana. This is a true Africa Diaspora conversation and we finish off with a great Africa Music Playlist! One more thing check out Titi Talks on Itunes Listen, Rate and Review! Follow us on Facebook: @homeawayshow @umbaniproductions Twitter: @umbaniradio Instagram: @umbaniradio This program is recorded live on Sundays @1:30 to 2pm. Download the Umbani Radio app on app store or listen via link on our social medias. We have no rights for the music used in this track. Music was used to promote and give tribute to the artists Beats by: Music By The Passion HiFi www.thepassionhifi.com

This week I spoke with Walter D. Greason. Walter is the Dean of the Honors School and an historian in the Department of History and Anthropology at Monmouth University in West Long Branch, New Jersey. His recent works include Planning Future Cities (a co-edited collection on urban development with Anthony Pratcher II), Cities Imagined (a co-edited collection on the Africa Diaspora in media and culture with Julian C. Chambliss), and Industrial Education (a co-edited collection on race and industrialization with David Goldberg). Greason’s groundbreaking cultural history, Suburban Erasure, won the prize for Best Non-Fiction about New Jersey in 2014. He also serves as the Treasurer for the Society for American City and Regional Planning History (SACRPH). A life member of the African American Intellectual History Society, Dr. Greason’s #RacialViolenceSyllabus reached millions of readers after the “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, contributing to an ongoing public debate

Another smashing Africa Diaspora show with Ntate and Kuli. Our resident comedian ZamaMncube Ncube joined us on the studio today. Our show start with a full review of youth day celebration June 16 Bridgeport CT, also whats been reported on newspapers in Burundi about Congolese refugees in Kavumu, we review African musician Vanessa Mdee and Zama give us the news. We finish off the show with positive word from Ntate! And of course Kuli has them beats! Follow us on Facebook: @homeawayshow @umbaniproductions Twitter: @umbaniradio Instagram: @umbaniradio This program is recorded live on Sundays @12 to 1pm. Donwload the Umbani Radio app on app store or listen on Tunein app We have no rights for the music used in this track. Music was used to promote and give tribute to the artists Beats by: Music By The Passion HiFi www.thepassionhifi.com

Another smashing Africa Diaspora show with Ntate and Kuli. Special Guest: Coach Pete Lopes from California (Cape Verde Diaspora). Coach Pete is an athletic trainer with over 2000 athletes been coached by him including a USC track and field national champion Lindsey Lopes, Marcos Madman Hernandez (Boxing Champion) etc. Hes sharing with us his knowledge including how to deal with transgender kids. We finish off the show with positive word from Ntate! And of course Kuli has them beats! Follow us on Facebook: @homeawayshow @umbaniproductions Twitter: @umbaniradio Instagram: @umbaniradio This program is recorded live on Sundays @12 to 1pm. Donwload the Umbani Radio app on app store or listen on Tunein app We have no rights for the music used in this track. Music was used to promote and give tribute to the artists Beats by: Music By The Passion HiFi www.thepassionhifi.com

Another smashing Africa Diaspora show with Ntate and Kuli with another cameo by our resident comedian Zama. We celebrate South Africa Freedom/Independence from apartheid. On this show expect Zama opinion about freedom day since she was born free, positive word from Ntate and responsibility talk from Kuli. Music from Abantwana (kids) from South Africa check them on YouTube! And of course Kuli has them beats! Follow us on Facebook: @homeawayshow @umbaniproductions Twitter: @umbaniradio Instagram: @umbaniradio This program is recorded live on Sundays @12 to 1pm. Donwload the Umbani Radio app on app store or listen on Tunein app We have no rights for the music used in this track. Music was used to promote and give tribute to the artists Beats by: Music By The Passion HiFi www.thepassionhifi.com

We engaged the Senior External Relations Officer at the UN High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR), Tina Ghelli and Africa Diaspora Forum's Marc Gbaffou on some of the challenges faced by migrants in South Africa in the wake of the recent xenophobic violence....