Welcome to the [aK] abibitumi Kasa (Black Power Language) ||| Tech Support for reAfrikanization & Dewhitenization.
If this is your first visit, be sure to
check out the FAQ by clicking the
link above. You may have to register
before you can post: click the register link above to proceed.
This lecture presentation by historian Runoko Rashidi is a stunningly visual overview of African people both ancient and modern, far and wide, here and there.
It looks at African people as the mothers and fathers of humanity, and examines the role of African people as the forerunners of high cultures and the precursors of classical civilizations in Africa and around the world.
It traces the movements of African people from Southern and Central Africa into early Europe, the Middle East, Pakistan and India, China and Japan, Australia, the Pacific, Southeast Asia, and ancient and
modern America.
This absolutely captivating presentation incorporates dozens of Dr. Rashidi's most magnificent photos and leaves us proud, uplifted, motivated and inspired.
Register Now for this unique and exciting highly visual online slideshow lecture!!!
As a supplement to the lecture and/or those for that cannot attend the lecture or simply want to show support, the presentation is also in DVD format for only $25.00 (includes mailing charges).
Recommended readings are based Runoko Rashidi's Global African Presence Web Site.
The length of the presentation is approximately two hours and time is incorporated for questions and answers.
From there click on the link to member classroom on any page at the site at class time or visit the link to the member classroom here directly at http://www.abibitumikasa.com/forums/chat.php and you'll
be automatically logged in to the online classrooms page.
From there proceed to your classroom.
To hear your instructor, click on the webcam/microphone icon to the right of his/her username on the right side of the classroom.
Learn to hook up your audio and/or webcam for class and more at:
"African champions must break the chain that links African ideas to European ones and listen to the voice of the ancestors without European interpreters."
-Jacob Carruthers, "Mdw Ntr"
Ma ku Mbôngi, ka matômbulawanga za ko.
"The community's political institution does not borrow foreign dialects to discuss its' political matters or to educate its' members"
- Kikongo proverb
Bookmarks