The Fante Confederacy Part 1

[@admirekashiri9879]

I love this detailed presentation of these cultures please keep it up. Tell me do you plan on touching on other parts of Africa other than West Africa? I'd love to see your presentation on my people and culture in Zimbabwe The Shona/Karanga. Sorry youtube deleted my original comment I was giving the websites with the literary information you need to start.

[@Tu51ndBl4d3]

The Fante Confederacy wasn’t small

[@kofiabiri7280]

The Fante Confederacy Part 2 is also on youtube

[@igbotimehopper64yearsago46]

great video

[@derrickaidoo2923]

Please can I get this video

[@warzonenature3370]

Great I have learned much

[@tymin4636]

Where are your sources for this video

[@Dumebi2]

Aderinto, Saheed. African kingdoms: an encyclopedia of empires and civilizations. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO, an imprint of ABC-CLIO, LLC, 2017. Deffontaine, Yann, and Jean Boulègue. Européens et africains en Efutu et sur la Cote de l’Or: les acteurs du commerce atlantique et leurs stratégies durant un siècle de relations afro-européennes sur la Cote de l’Or (Ghana, 1650-1750). Lille: Atelier national de reproduction des thèses, 1996. Fynn, John K. “Fante Oral Traditions:” The Ghana Reader, 2016, 63-68. doi.org/10.2307/j.ctv125jqp2.14. Konadu, Kwasi. Akan peoples in Africa and the diaspora: a historical reader. Princeton: Markus Wiener Publishers, 2015. LAW, ROBIN. THE GOVERNMENT OF FANTE IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY, January 1, 2013. McCarthy, Mary. Social change and the growth of British power in the Gold Coast: the Fante states, 1807-1874. Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 1983. Njoku, Raphael Chijioke. West African Masking Traditions and Diaspora Masquerade Carnivals: History, Memory, and Transnationalism, January 1, 2020. Okyere, Vincent N. Ghana: a historical survey. Accra: Vinojab Publications, 2019. Shumway, Rebecca. The Fante and the transatlantic slave trade. Rochester, NY: Univ. of Rochester Press, 2014.

[@jamesedwards6209]

Where did u get this information

[@Dumebi2]

Mainly from the African Library at the Smithsonian and from the Libraryof congress. Would you like a list of all the sources used?

[@damonburkhart7424]

Well done. There is a wealth of history in East and West Africa that is ignored in favor of placing Africans in European settings where they were barely present, denigrating impressive and rich cultural traditions by ignoring real history.

[@derrickaidoo2923]

Please can I get this video