ABA SANKOFA ROOTS CONNECTION

Reggie Yates Learns About Mixed Heritage | Who Do You Think You Are Reggie Visits Family Home In Ghana | Who Do You Think You Are Reggie Yates Meets Tribal Paramount Chief | Who Do You Think You Are ( A LOT OF CULTURAL NORMS AND VALUES TO BE LEARNED HERE- LOOK AT HOW THE PEOPLE HAVE TO STAND UP BEFORE THE KING'S ARRIVAL, WATCH THE DRINKS AND THE MONEY AS A GIFT FOR THE PALACE, THE USE OF A MIDDLE MAN AS A SPOKEPERSON (LINQUIST) AND HOW THE KING SPEAKS LOCAL LANGUAGE EVEN THOUGH HE COULD SPEAK ENGLISH)

MyHeritage DNA Featured on the Steve Harvey Show-WILLIAM PHOENIX MyHeritage DNA Featured on the Steve Harvey Show

Hundreds of African in the Diaspora mark the Year of Return in Ghana

Year of Return: Prez. Akufo-Addo celebrates with Danny Glover, Africans in the Diaspora

ARRIVES IN GHANA IN GRAND STYLE BEFORE HE WENT TO GHANA, HE INTERVIEWED A GHANAIAN KEVIN OKYERE, AN ENERGY CEO ON HIS PROGRAM STEVE HARVEY IN GHANA-NII AYI'S VERSION STEVE IN GHANA THE ACCRA INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT

Beyoncé champions African music stars with Lion King soundtrack By Princess Irede Abumere BBC Africa, Lagos 29 July 2019 Image copyright Paul Warner/Getty Images Image caption Beyoncé calls the project a "love letter to Africa" Some of Africa's biggest music stars look set for success on a global scale having been handpicked by US singer Beyoncé to appear on her Lion King-inspired album. While Nigerian stars like Wizkid and Burna Boy have already broken through to the mainstream in the UK and US, their collaboration with the superstar in The Lion King: The Gift is bound to give their careers a bigger boost. The 14-track companion piece to the Disney film is filled with sounds akin to music currently rocking the continent. Beyoncé, who curated and produced the project, has called it a "love letter to Africa". "I...

Adeyinka Makinde | Writer Wednesday, 2 August 2017 Remembering Fela Anikulapo Kuti - Revolutionary African Musician “Roar”. A portrait of Fela Anikulapo Kuti by Colombian-born artist Heriberto Cogollo Fela Kuti was a revolutionary African musician, the inventor of a genre which he called ‘Afro-Beat’ and the scourge of successive military dictatorships and civilian governments whose misrule of Nigeria has blighted the development of Africa’s most populated country. Fela was an iconoclast who challenged the powerful in society, a rebel whose bohemian lifestyle traversed the boundaries of socially prescribed behaviour as well as a social commentator whose lyrics, often suffused with coruscating barbs and comical vignettes, laid bare the daily tragedy of the lives of the suffering African proletariat. His death twenty years ago was mourned by millions ...

AFRICAN-AMERICANS IN SEARCH OF THEIR ROOT IN GHANA...Journey Of Self Discovery. PART 1

OVER 200 AFRICAN AMERICANS PARTICIPATE IN REVERENTIAL CANDLE NIGHT @ CAPE COAST          Otros pueblos - Fiestas - Panafest REWIND - Ghana 500 ACRES OF FREE LANDS FOR AFRICAN AMERICANS @ ASEBU NEAR CAPE COAST

WE ARE PROUD AFRICANS- OVER 2000 AFRICAN AMERICANS CRY PANAFEST 25TH ANNIVERSARY PANAFEST 2019 YEAR OF RETURN-INTERFAITH DAY PANAFEST 2019 -THE YEAR OF RETURN FOR AFRICAN AMERICANS

ELMINA -DAG HEWARD MILLS

CAPE CASTLE TOUR- 48 MINUTES DOOR OF NO RETURN

VISIT TO THE CAPE COAST CASTLE KSM INTERVIEW MALA RHODES

YEAR OF RETURN LAUNCH FACEBOOK LIVE BROTHERS AND SISTERS IN THE DIASPORA OUGHT TO RETURN HOME GHANA 'S YEAR OF RETURN WITH ADJEI BARWUAH YEAR OF RETURN OFFICIAL LAUNCH  GHANA'S PRESIDENT ON PANAFEST'S YEAR OF RETURN THE YEAR OF RETURN - A VISIT TO THE GHANA EMBASSY IN THE US

CALL FOR ATTENTION/PERMISSION Have you ever heard people say the word AGOO!  anywhere  near you and wondered what it meant before they explained it to you? AGOO is an Akan ( a language spoken in the West African country of Ghana) that means  many things depending on the context in which it is used. Meanings: 1. When used during any gathering of people- School, Church/Religious Center, Community Event, Meetings, Family Gathering/Reunion, it becomes a CALL FOR ATTENTION.  The Speaker is respectfully seeking your attention. 2. It is also used as a form of seeking permission to enter someone's home, office or any place that has a gate or a door.  For example, when visiting someone's home or office in Ghana, even if the door is opened and you can even see the person, you respectfully stand by where the door or gate is and KNOCK at the same time saying the word, AGOO expecting an answer from your host before you enter. In Gha...