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Hello to everyone Sorry for my long absence on this blog. To those of you writing to ask why I no longer post again, that's because I fell into depression after paystack took my earnings. I narrated my ordeal at save me from depression and possible suicide. It led to a sickness that has cost me a lot of money that I don't have. I am yet to recover from it. That's why I am not posting again. Should you want to support me, email: kemeticphilosophy@gmail.com I'll resume once I am fine. Thank you very much for your concern. Best regards Africason
Kwame Nkrumah was a real African leader. A visionary that was many years ahead of his contemporaries. Nkrumah was the first person to ever challenge the satanic colonial rule in Africa. He was a huge threat not only to Britain but to France and the rest of the colonial powers in Africa. Nkrumah is the father of Africa. See some videos below.
Kwame Nkrumah's Independence Day Speech. 6th March, 1957.
Those of us in the know knows there's always a western conspiracy to see Africa not moving forward. Because underdevelopment in Africa means development in the west.
We're poor today because they're rich.
And there's rich today because we're poor.
When we get rich they will become poor or at least not as rich.
Don't believe it? Ok, let me put it this way.
When China was poor Japan was very rich including the west.
When China became rich all of them became poorer and their economies started failing. Now, they all want China to fail so as not to continue to be a threat to their economies. Get it?
There's no difference between that and Africa's relationship with the west today. It is in the interest of the west that Africa remains poor. It is only when we remain poor that they will keep making money from us because we will depend on them for most of our imports. The west can no longer make much money from China today because China can manufacture everything she needs.
Not forgetting there's this US policy that ensures African scientists who travel to the US to learn are enticed to never return to help develop Africa. Another is the world bank and IMF which are nothing but neo-colonial instruments to keep poor nations perpetually loan dependent. I have written about this in a previous post. That's what Kwame Nkrumah is talking about in this video. Not the Illuminati. See video below.
Kwame Nkrumah talks about Secret Forces Against Africa's Development.
Kwame Nkrumah is the only African leader ever to understand that a nation cannot develop without investment in science and technology. So, immediately taking over the mantle of leadership as the first president of Ghana, one of the first thing he did was to start the building of a dam to be able to supply electricity to the young Ghana nation. Though the British were to frustrate him but his vision was in the right direction.
Documentary
Black power (1 of 4)
Black power (2 of 4)
Black power (3 of 4)
Black power (4 of 4)
Kwame Nkrumah's dream is alive and kicking in me and it will be achieved.
Join me, let's change science education in Africa.
Fulfilling Nkrumah's dream is the reason I started blogging. I was on a personal quest to understand why Africa is poor and backward when I realized that Nkrumah saw them all many years ago!.
Nkrumah saw ahead that Africa cannot develop without investment in science. Join me, let's create the Africa Nkrumah dreamed of. Read the revelation about why Africa is technologically backward and poor. Details at Africa cannot develop without investment in grassroots science.
Kwame Nkrumah is the Way. Enjoy!.
By Africason.
Africason is a die-hard believer in Africa. Twitter: @african_school Facebook.com/AfricanSchool
The Berlin conference- the old Scramble for Africa Berlin Conference of 1884-1885 to share African resources among Europe The following material is from the book Geography: Realms, Regions and Concepts, by H. J. de Blij, Peter O. Muller, 2003 1884-1885 - Berlin Conference carves Africa into spheres of control In the second half of the nineteenth century, after more than four centuries of contact, the European powers finally laid claim to virtually all of Africa. Parts of the continent had been "explored," but now representatives of European governments and rulers arrived to create or expand African spheres of influence for their patrons. Competition was intense. Spheres of influence began to crowd each other. It was time for negotiation, and in late 1884 a conference was convened in Berlin to sort things out. This conference laid the groundwork for the now fa...
The Impact of Colonialism on Africa's Economic Development The imposition of colonialism on Africa altered its history forever. African modes of thought, patterns of cultural development, and ways of life were forever impacted by the change in political structure brought about by colonialism. The African economy was significantly changed by the Atlantic slave trade through the process of imperialism and the economic policies that accompanied colonization. Prior to the "Scramble for Africa," or the official partition of Africa by the major European nations, African economies were advancing in every area, particularly in the area of trade. The aim of colonialism is to exploit the physical, human, and economic resources of an area to benefit the colonizing nation. European powers pursued this goal by encouraging the development of a commodity based trading system, a cash crop agriculture system, and by building a trade network linking the total economic output of a re...
KWAME NKRUMAH: THE FATHER OF AFRICAN NATIONALISM AND THE FIRST PRESIDENT OF GHANA Celebrating our African historical personalities, discoveries, achievements and eras as proud people with rich culture, traditions and enlightenment spanning many years Osagyefo Dr Kwame Nkrumah (21 September 1909 – 27 April 1972), P.C., was the leader of Ghana and its predecessor state, the Gold Coast, from 1951 to 1966. Overseeing the nation's independence from British colonial rule in 1957, Nkrumah was the first President of Ghana and the first Prime Minister of Ghana. An influential 20th-century advocate of Pan-Africanism, he was a founding member of the Organization of African Unity and was the winner of the Lenin Peace Prize in 1963. Portrait of Kwame Nkrumah,Ghana`s first President Nkrumah was born into the Nzima ethnic group who resided in the southwester...
Missionaries and Colonization of Zimbabwe Hilde Arntsen, Lecturer, Department of Media and Communication, University of Oslo Jesus has been hijacked by Western culture so as to make him "white", he was not. -- Father Wolf Schmidt, SJ, St. Ignatius College, Zimbabwe (1991). Christianity was introduced in North Africa as early as the first century AD., but it was only in the late nineteenth century, when colonialism was advancing, that Christianity seriously increased its presence on the continent (Ray, 1976: 193). In what later became Southern Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe, the first mission station was opened in Inyati close to Bulawayo in 1859 by the London Missionary Society through Reverend Robert Moffat. It is pertinent to keep the following critical questions in mind: Who brought "education" but Christian missionaries? Who fought against tradition religions but Christian and Muslim missionaries? Who saw traditional religions as deadly adversari...
Role of Christian missionaries in the colonization of East Africa Christian missionaries in East Africa (1). Missionaries signed treaties which were later used by colonialists to take over colonies e.g. Tucker, a British Missionary interpreted the 1900 Buganda Agreement to the regents of Kabaka Daudi Chwa II. This led to loss of political, economic and social powers to the British protectorate government. Sir Harry John stone who signed on behalf of the British government confessed that; “I John stone shall be bound to acknowledge the assistance offered to me by the missionaries especially the CMS. Without their assistance on my side, I do not think Uganda’s chiefs would agree to the treaty which practically places their country and land in the British hands”. (From partition of Africa by Prof Sempebwa). (2). Missionaries supplied information to the colonialists which they utilized to plan how to effectively impose their colonial rule on how to crash th...
Hello to everyone Sorry for my long absence on this blog. To those of you writing to ask why I no longer post again, that's because I fell into depression after paystack took my earnings. I narrated my ordeal at save me from depression and possible suicide. It led to a sickness that has cost me a lot of money that I don't have. I am yet to recover from it. That's why I am not posting again. Should you want to support me, email: kemeticphilosophy@gmail.com I'll resume once I am fine. Thank you very much for your concern. Best regards Africason
How to use Twitter or any other site without VPN Forgive me if you see me posting technology topic on this blog. You all know I usually blog about African history, black consciousness, and black history in general. But what you all don't know is that I am actually a technology writer but I don't post that as a blog. I publish downloadable digital products on how-to-do's showing people how to solve certain things like the one you're about to read. That's how I make money and that's why you don't see advert on this blog. The topic could be about anything. Enough said. Yesterday, the Nigerian government blocked use of Twitter in Nigeria and I have to see what I can do to help Nigerians access Twitter without spending money. If I can't use my knowledge to help someone with information, there's no need having such knowledge. Its clear that most people won't have money to order paid VPN subscription. Fortunately, there's a way to us...
Kwame Nkrumah’s Speech on Independence Day: 6th March, 1957 "At long last, the battle has ended! And thus Ghana, your beloved country is free forever." And yet again I want to take the opportunity to thank the chiefs and people of this country, the youth, the farmers, the women who have so nobly fought and won this battle. Also, I want to thank the valiant ex-servicemen who have so co-operated with me in this mighty task of freeing our country from foreign rule and imperialism. And as I pointed out… I made it quite clear that from now on – today – we must change our attitudes, our minds, we must realize that from now on, we are no more a colonial but a free and independent people. But also, as I pointed out, that also entails hard work. Reshaping Ghana’s destiny I am depending upon the millions of the country, and the chiefs and people, to help me to reshape the destiny of this country. We are prepared to pick it up and make ...
Some Great African Empires Before the Coming of Europeans While Europe was experiencing its Dark Ages, a period of intellectual, cultural and economic regression from the sixth to the 13th centuries, Africans on the other hand were experiencing an almost continent-wide renaissance after the decline of the Nile Valley civilizations of Egypt and Nubia. The leading civilizations of this African rebirth were the Axum Empire, the Kingdom of Ghana, the Mali Empire, the Songhai Empire, the Ethiopian Empire, the Mossi Kingdoms and the Benin Empire. Axum Empire The Aksum or Axum Empire was an important military power and trading nation in the area that is now Eritrea and northern Ethiopia, existing from approximately 100 to 940 A.D. At its height, it was one of only four major international superpowers of its day along with Persia, Rome and China. Axum controlled northern Ethiopia, Eritrea, northern Sudan, southern Egypt, Djibouti, Western Yemen, and southern Saudi...
A Brief History of Black People in Latin America Let's look briefly into the history of Black people in Latin (Central and South) America and the Caribbean. In world history these two western regions were the first areas of the Americas to be populated by African immigrants. Yet wherever possible, they prepared and accepted reality with the African immigration to the Americas may have begun before European exploration of the area. African slave trading began before Columbus, and the earliest Spanish and Portuguese explorers. The most direct route from West Africa to the (then) New World was to what we now know as Brazil. Through the 15th and 16th centuries, slavery then moved up the coast of South America through the Caribbean. In fact today the largest population of African people outside of the African continent is in Brazil. The explorers were likewise accompanied by Black Africans who had been born and reared in Iberia. In the following four centuries millions of im...
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