The beauty of African spirituality is being displayed here in undiluted form.Before Christianity was introduced in Africa we believed in the supreme God.In Ghana different groups warship in different ways.The Akans worship Akom, the earthly gods.Unfortunately this way of worship was characterized as paganism by the early Christians.Very few people know the true meaning of the word pagan.A pagan is nothing but a villager.These villagers just invoking the spirits of the natural and the supernatural in their worshiping.We had something before the change.

Ain’t no way it’s been ten years.

ASANTE KINGDOM

Wonderful percussions!!

This was at the International African Arts Festival in Brooklyn NY when they held it at Boys and Girls Highschool on Fulton Street. We miss the late Nana Kimati Dinizulu

This is protected by the red black and green

Who was that translator 😭😭😭😭menm Papa Lisa fache rete🥺🥺

🤤

I miss you Debra Ibae Ibaye l’torun!!!

Nyame nhyira wo.

This is my homeland dance by the hunters, from Dorbor-Banda.🔥🔥🔥🔥❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

I knew his parents before he was born, we lived in the same neighborhood. His father Nana Gus Dinizulu was also a professional photographer and mother had him take my High School Graduation photos because she didn't the ones the school provided. But most importantly, lived the life his parents envisioned for him. Rest in Paradise Kimati

Thank you. 🌹

Really wish the video didn’t cut off as soon as the man was explaining the lyrical content of his song. The title and description claim it’s about the woes of African slaves, but since the video cut off before he could explain, I’ll just have to take your word for it. I’ve often wondered how Africans feel about slavery, seeing as how other Africans had entire slave empires built on the foundation of selling other Africans globally. I really wish I spoke many languages just to read on the subject in the native tongues, because I get the impression, as an American, that we’ve done far more coming to terms with our minor role in the global history of slavery, than nearly anyone else, while Africa still has open slave markets today in some regions, and African countries like Mauritania didn’t criminalize slavery until 2007. I could be entirely wrong, and I’d never know since this is a relatively taboo subject in the west, and we like to beat ourselves up and focus on our role in slavery and no more or less. I feel like we just never get the African side of the story, and that entire captor/seller side of the history. All the average Americans know is we had slavery and it was bad. I get the impression that Americans think slavery was unique to America, and thus America is uniquely evil for having had slavery even if it was abolished longer than it was legal in the US. It’s a clear hang up we have as a civilization, and I think learning more about slavery globally, including the 60-100 million humans enslaved today, would give us well needed perspective. I think learning the African side of the pre/post trans Atlantic slave trade would do wonders.

Wow 😍💖💖💖💖🌹

A wonderful Spiritual Person Blessed to have Studied Dance with him 💖🌹🙏

Look at this you can give me your opinion thank you very much. kzbin.info/www/bejne/eYqnqauFhJ2Zbrc Thank you, I'm looking forward for your answer.

It could be said that it is similar to the Peruvian Cajon.

Excelente, nombre del instrumento o también tiene el nombre de Cajón. Excellent, name of the instrument or also has the name of Cajon.

Gives me power.

Age restrictions on this... Why?

This is Zulu Drum and music. This is evidence that There were Bantu origins people who were taken as slaves to USA not just west Africans. Truth will finally be known!

I need more info on this I need it for my project

Good Job

since when is seeing a bare-chested man "inappropriate"? fuck you Google.

Powerful great give thank and praise to our african ancestors.Love peace, prosperity and many of gods blesssins!😇😇😇😇😇😇💞💞💞💞💞💞🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰💯💯💯💯💯💯

Miss culture

Nana Yao was my Great Uncle. Kimati was my 2nd cousin. They left a legacy hard to follow.

Can someone please contact me at [email protected] about viewing this historical video.

Alaafia, My name is QueenMother Orite Olasowo-Adefunmi from the Yoruba village,in SC.I have amazing video in my personal library of Nana Opare on his first visit to Oyotunji African Village to greet his best friend Oba Efuntola Oseijeman Adefunmi 1 who traveled together to Africa in the late 1950s early 1960s..He and his family visiting in 199os.

Lapfer sal kapab mezanmi nou gen tan wer li tout bagay se pounou li ye se pou nou bal valeur

American dude : “I want you to call one” African guy : pulls out his phone “yo wassup homie”

Paga my town

Bon sak gen la menn

OMG

Yo tèlman egoyis, yo pap pran yon moun ki ka pale Anglais an...sa vle di yap pran avantaj yo.....yon bann enbesil

Right on! Beautiful. Ashe and thank you. 🙏🏿

I love ❤️ these two traditional dancers, splendid! Brilliant!! Thank you.

Oooooh, my people's sorry for left behind, very poor place,

Wouyyyyyyyyyyyy pwoblem pap fini 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

but media is not bringing this to the front page, only Elemina, and some parts of southern Ghana, the people's of that areas need to know what exactly happened,

sorry for my people's, thanks to God, that should never happen again,

This translator make me sick

Translate la Pa bon

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂menm granmoun nn pkonpwann anglais vagabn anh🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😎😫timoun m pleure

"It's for Pack" (Easter wi ki Pack la an Anglè) 😛😛😛

Nice. I've seen master Haitian Vodou drummer Frisner Augustein, tilt over the conga he was using to do like that...I love the unbreakable connections in African culture worldwide

GREAT MEMORIAL SERVICE!!!!

Glad this infomation on you tube and that Abusia community celebrated 50th celebration...October 12,2018...and each year in Mid October each year( in Queens,NY)

RIP.