Garvey had over 15 million followers in an age without the internet
@kwamezulushabazz5 жыл бұрын
Dr. Finch is a giant in the Afrocentric community. Asante sana for your work.
@ray14115 жыл бұрын
This video was so powerful and depressing, all at the same time. We need more elders like your father to come forward with the truth.
@jbyrdo862 жыл бұрын
YES!!! '-' I totally concur with you Rey.
@DonaldG-qq4ol2 жыл бұрын
Africa Rising will reign again. Thank you Dr. Finch
@feliciamhazzard73025 жыл бұрын
Such a lovely daughter! A young lady our black youth need to know.
@jbyrdo862 жыл бұрын
She is truly beautiful
@NMendy-mw4ij5 жыл бұрын
You guys deserve a bigger audience. Thanks a lot for the knowledge.
@visualpoet15 жыл бұрын
I will like to add on PanaAfrican list; Ahmed Sékou Touré of Guinée Conakry & Thomas Sankara of Burkina Faso. Great video. Thank you very much!
@nassauguy485 жыл бұрын
A number of alternative schools in Greece are teaching about how the Black African Kemets colonized and civilized the ancient Greeks, ruling over them from roughly 3250 to 1940 BC. Interestingly, sickle cell anemia is found among modern Greeks, and advancements in DNA testing have clearly indicated Black African strains in many modern day Greeks. (The Kemets imparted not only their knowledge but also their seed into their Greek subjects). The truth is definitely and finally being revealed!
@rainfall1drop4 жыл бұрын
@@nassauguy48 Can you recommend a book and or a source
@rudygrissom58715 жыл бұрын
I'M a recent arrival to the ideology of Pan Africanism ...your video gives a concise summation of the concept s origin aspirations and realities, of this movement..the take away I got is Pan Africanism is developing first a mindset of unity among African peoples, continental and diasporians, via education among all African descendants..before the effective conditional change of African descendants....well done...happy to have come across your channel.
@knowledgeborn25865 жыл бұрын
We truly appreciate your contribution my brother. You are truly a credit to our people!
@hemeheru62195 жыл бұрын
i'm one who moved from DC to Africa (Ghana) in 2008 and love it...Mr .Finch i've read ur your book " The Star of Deep Beginnings" great read...THANKS FOR YOUR SERVICE to our people...i'm glade i found your channel...great video
@Drcharlessfinch5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for your testimonial.
@thomasitataylor64502 жыл бұрын
We must educate ourselves on Africa and how we are African people.
@abdullahrasheed14932 жыл бұрын
First let me say thank you so much for this presentation. I have been traveling to and from Africa for nearly 25 years now. Present wife recently arrived here from the West African country of the Gambia. I also have planted roots in East Africa as well. I listen to quite a number of presentations about Africa. And I must say that I truly enjoyed this. It touched on so many important points. Right after listening this Father and Daughter I listen PLO Lumumba and he too was talking about how there were two groups at the same time taking different approaches. One as we know spear headed by Kwame Nkrumah to have one United Africa and the other pushed for Nationalism. Now we have 54 African countries each waving their own flags But still not United as One Africa. I'm so glad that you talked about taking 500 yrs. Meaning that it's not going to happen over night. And making the point that there are so many factors many of which are Internal. Most times we focus on the Europeans, or Americans, or Arabs, or Chinese etc... But until we have a change within ourselves all of the other folks can disappear and we will still have a problem. No one is standing there making them put up pictures of European looking "Jesus". Yet the image is every where especially in those countries that have a strong or majority Christian population. I didn't find that in the majority Muslim countries. They mostly highlight their Sheiks/Cheiks or their rulers, like it n Senegal and Gambia you find the egg picture of Cheik/Sheik Ibrahima Nyass every where or you may see a picture of Ahmadou Bamba, or I. Morocco you will see pictures of the Nations King in all of the businesses etc... But at least the pictures are of their African leaders whether religious, political, or whatever. In the USA my mother used to make ceramics and my Great Grandmother who was a Spiritual leader with the evangelist was sick so my mother made her a "Black Jesus"and my Great Grandmother told her to get that "Black A.." Jesus away from her. My mother was really hurt by her response. But I've found that there are some African to this day who feel the same way as my Great Grandmother did many years ago. And she passed at age 85 in 1978. This presentation brought up so many thought in my mind because I can identify with so much of what was said. So just let me say that you so much for sharing this. Peace!!
@ishmeldaniel71275 жыл бұрын
Power to Africans worldwide now is the time for us to unite in flesh and spirit. One love Kings and Queens
@jimthom19565 жыл бұрын
My thanks to both of you for this and other presentations. I first learned of Dr. Finch about 10 years ago, much later than I wish. I think the first KZbin video I watched was about the Serer people of the Senegal region. I began studying African history in earnest during my college days in the 1970s, through books like Dr. Diop's "African Origins..." and Dr. Williams "Destruction...". I majored in music, and listened to many albums of traditional African music, and today I have an mp3 collection of over 100 African ethnic groups, and more from the Diaspora. .I have a possible answer to the overwhelming presence of white Jesus in Ghana. Last week I met a former Hebrew-Israelite lady in a public library. She had visited both Israel and Ghana. I asked her about the white Jesus phenomenon there. She said she attended a Christian service there, and asked the pastor about the huge painting of white Jesus. She was told that England finances many or (probably) most of the Christian churches in Ghana. In return, England stipulates every phase of the activities a church can undertake, and white Jesus is a mandatory display. In return , the majority of the tithes the congregations give get sent back to England. I can only guess at how many zeroes are in the total monetary amount sent to England annually by all of the churches. It's a vicious cycle. The people look to the churches for salvation, often in financial regards. England sucks up the money that the people could be applying to more constructive purposes, so they always need more and more monetarily, again turning to the church for salvation. It's the same concept as Foreign Aid, which in most cases isn't a gift, but most often takes the form of high interest loans to African and Diaspora countries. The World Bank and International Monetary Fund keep these countries financially enslaved. A few years back, I met another lady at a library and learned she was from the Asante people. I know some basic Twi, and said a few words and sentences. I then asked her about the Abosom, the divine entities of the Akan traditional. She looked as if lightning was about to strike her, and said she only dealt with Jesus. Thank you again.
@victormpapuluu64972 жыл бұрын
One of the things that really I've never understood is that slot of people who are born again, tend to regard almost everything "African" as, evil and "backwards." Which I think is not sensical.
@roseyedwards31402 жыл бұрын
@ Brother Jim Thomas 👑⚖ Thank you so much for your comprehensive and informative comment. Excellent.👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿🤜🏿🤛🏿 As a PanAfRakan born in not-so-Great-Brutus, and currently residing in the pre-eminent city whose wealth and growth exploded as a result of the heinous chattel enslavement of AfRaKan peoples, Liverpool; I was disgustingly educated recently on the fact that one of the main products exported to AfRaKa on the returning slave ships were Church organs! Regarding the proliferation of the 'Jesus' indoctrination in Ghana and with most of AfRaKa and the presence of white Jesus idols, it makes perfect sense that in order for this reLIEgious brainwashing to take hold, the requisite artifacts, symbols etc. must be in place. Those soulless Beings really did a number on Us AfRaKans! But Their time is coming to an end! ASE.✊🏿❤🖤💚
@calvinmackey2395 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much, we enjoyed the conversation.
@libanali2885 жыл бұрын
White Jesus. Smh If God created us in his image and life began in Africa. What would God look like? And wouldn't the chosen ones be those who were on planet earth first? We are the natives and everything in the world belongs to us. Yet we are guests everywhere. Our people have been psychologically damaged. We suffer from inferiority complex when in fact, we are actually superior. Genetically, mentally and spiritualy. What we '' the woke'' or pan Africa community worldwide must do is. Liberate our people from the mental shackles. Start with family and friends. Let's rise. The journey is long 500 year. One love. Somaliland patriot
@georgemitchell77925 жыл бұрын
500 years would play into the hands of the racist.Africa will have been stripped of all resources long before then.It is making gods out of white people.They are not all powerful.The transatlantic slave trade should started in 1503.All of those years should be recognized.We should recognise the Arab slave trade that started in the 700s AD.Ados say we are only suppose to care about Ado's and forget the nonados blacks.Blacks in America will become overwhelmed especially by Latinos and Asians.Where will we find allies?We have turned on non Ado's blacks.The white folks have never cared that much for us.They will prefer these people over us.Where do we go now?This can possibly be just twenty. years from now.
@nmagain245 жыл бұрын
@@georgemitchell7792 no, ADOS does NOT say that we should forget about all other blacks, what we say is that IN AMERICA where everything has been weaponized against us in some way shape or form at one time or another. We say that we should be self interrsted FIRST. Ados micro PA macro
@blazee3895Ай бұрын
@@nmagain24we should definitely be about SELF-INTEREST!
@Renould20104 жыл бұрын
Thank you, Dr. Finch and, Rabiah on this great lecture, please make more together, 👏👏👏💯🙏🙏👍👑.would love to see it more. 😁
@henrybjohn15 жыл бұрын
Hotep,Blessings very good infromation thank you two for bringing this to us.Keep them coming we need to get all our land back.
@ahmosethemelanite93256 жыл бұрын
The daughter smart just like her father..keep it
@ahmosethemelanite93254 жыл бұрын
@George -You are out of your mind.Just stop it.
@lesleykramer72075 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this. from an African to my wizened African-American brother and sister. I'm now subscribed to you channel.
@4719wesley Жыл бұрын
Please attend to the volume that you use to record and find a microphone that each of you needs so we can hear. Don't worry about us on this end, we can turn it down. I have been following Dr. Finch for many years now and I want to Thank You for sharing your wisdom and valuable information. Hotep My Brother
@johnoulds30035 жыл бұрын
Respect to the elder!!!! Nothing but respect for you!!! I'm not a African. I am a black American.
@culturalrebirth60485 жыл бұрын
So you rather align your birthright on a color line instead of a time and space legacy ?
@atlanticcreole40735 жыл бұрын
@@culturalrebirth6048 The truth of the matter is that we are a mix of different cultures. I don't agree with labeling oneself as a "color" but we must acknowledge that there is a difference. We must first begin with studying OUR history right here in this country and THEN work our way BACKWARDS.
@mackyoruba95345 жыл бұрын
Yes---more, more, more insightful videos from Dr. Finch! I was really blessed!
@taitomlinson35635 жыл бұрын
New Sub! Thank you for presenting this elder to us, we all need to sit and receive the wisdom. I will read his books. keep up the good work
@channelzero72105 жыл бұрын
Charles S Finch is the truth!!!! Much Respect!!
@mohamedabdalrahman19154 жыл бұрын
This is very true , from where I belong Sudan have a long history of five centuries of slavery and trade that affect the social economical and political aspects to this day .
@beingheardmedia63394 жыл бұрын
Thank you Dr. Finch for sharing your wisdom. I TRULY hope you are safe and well in this crisis time, you as well as your family. Thank you also, Ms. Lewis (I hope I spelled that correctly).
@awakingmind52515 жыл бұрын
Thank you so very much Rabiah an Dr. Charles D. Finch III for sharing this extremely vital information. I had just responded to a brother's video about young africans who are trying to make PA N AFRICANISM about people who are only in africa or born in africa without knowing or understanding the true origin with us here in America first. Dr. Charles Finch, I've been a student of yours for years and would love the chance to meet you personally. I hope that I've spelled your daughter's name correctly. Please forgive me if I haven't. I will go to your website and hopefully I will be able to connect with you there. PEACE. 😊😊😊
@ebieyi21385 жыл бұрын
Father and daughter altogether look so beautiful. They are passionate and articulate about the subjects they were discussing. Peace and love!
@MF_DREADSUN4 жыл бұрын
Big love and mad respect. Thank you for sharing this information. Much needed.
@UsikuA6 жыл бұрын
Asante Sana. I would like for us to add to our immediate process the following of the words of God Dr. Neely Fuller and Goddess Dr. Frances Cress-Welsing regarding the 21 Behaviors To Counteract Human Racism. Once we absorb these thoughts we must be sure to expand them to our workplace behavior with fellow employees,, customers and vendors.
@3rebornxd5 жыл бұрын
I was put on to Dr. Finch a few days ago while watching a video from Dr. Mackey. He is a preeminent scholar in the field of African history. Dr. FInch's daughter is lovely, wow...
@partlowart88025 жыл бұрын
Thanks, Dr. Finch, for pointing out the christianization of Ghana. It was shocking and confounding to see that on so many levels.
@Urbantravelclub5 жыл бұрын
Very interesting information I have learned a lot and I will listen to this great scholar again thank you
@AliciaAmun5 жыл бұрын
Thank you so much for your insights and sharing your wisdom with us 🙏🏾
@jacquesorr7566 Жыл бұрын
Truthful history..., take's time. I hope that you follow your father's calling. Thank you for sharing..., I have followed Dr. Finch, since 1970s on radio and small TV show's.
@rosiescollections17625 жыл бұрын
Africans needs to change our mind set towards ourselves and unite as a big nation. I see your daughter has a big vision and we can do that.
@pharaohoffashion5 жыл бұрын
Dr. Finch and Rabiah, thank you for reminding us what needs to be done and how to go about doing it safely. When I think of "uniting" our people, I think of three (3) things that have always united a people (and kept them united) and these three things are: 1. Spoken LANGUAGE 2. Embraced CULTURE 3. Devoted SPIRITUALITY If we look at any successful people (even certain minorities in the U.S.) who though being discriminated against, still do well here, it is because they have these three things intact. So, my question is, how can we begin to acquire these three "ingredients" and what do you think each of them should be?
@colinpatterson7282 жыл бұрын
Yes I agree but no more "Swahili" !! ---------as someone who might be labelled a 'diasporian' I wanted to learn an A-f-r-i-c-a-n Language - what did I run into straightaway ? -------------------------The ARABIC language called Swahili - legislated in 1924 from the slave island of Zanzibar---------I'm done with "Swahili" Ni Si Taka!
@teweraijanda29942 жыл бұрын
@@colinpatterson728 Kiswahili is spoken by more Africans than any other language outside the colonial languages. It is probably going to be Africa’s language of commerce.. I would learn it at the very least for practical purposes. It is a beautiful language and technically Arabs are Africans. But none the less it is a Bantu language.
@colinpatterson7282 жыл бұрын
@@teweraijanda2994 Hujambo----Asante Sana for the reply....As what is called a 'Diasporian' I an starved of dialogue with 'Africans'. I very much welcome any exchange.......I am learning what is called by some 'Kiswahili' but I reject that name as I want to learn an AFRICAN Language and the very NAME 'Kiswahili' is an ARABIC Word!!-------How can it possibly make sense that the AFRICAN Language I want to Learn has an ARABIC name ? ----------------------------Away with the Colonialism !! -------Ma Kaka - I have other points to make about your reply but in order to keep the dialogue orderly I will stop now since you may want to comment. Nzuri.
@teweraijanda29942 жыл бұрын
@@colinpatterson728 sawa , hakuna matata . I can respect that. I am from the region we call Southern Africa , Zimbabwe to be more precise. Hakuna in the Shona language “means there is no “ same as it does in Kiswahili which I do not speak but am learning. But there is enough commonality in expression that I am able to piece together some ideas when I hear them although not able to relate them myself. The very nature of an African is their desire to be able to relate which is why we speak so many languages for that reason we will pull from others and integrate their lexicon into ours and it becomes a medley of languages but you are on a serious quest my brother to find an unadulterated African language so I digress.
@colinpatterson7282 жыл бұрын
@@teweraijanda2994 Zimbabwe ( MB - ZaMBia--NaMiBia--MoZMBique--ZaMBizi ] ------Asante Kwa "Hakuna Matata" link to SHONA - Sasa I have it too !------------I believe that there is significant truth in what you say about the tendency to RELATE rather than, say, to take a more reductionist approach to life----Yes I do think this is a notable feature, certainly of those who are active in considering these issues. I think its one thing to voluntarily absorb language or other practices from 'outsiders' BUT to have it imposed seems quite different to me. Such is the illusory liberty that Blacks currently enjoy! I do not think there is such a thing as an an UNADULTERATED language in the sense that we are all connected in general and make contacts in particular places and times where exchange of language is fairly automatic.. BUT YES - to the extent that such a project is possible the method that I am using is to merely NOTE which words are, in this instance, Arabic - eg "Swahlli" - "Maharaba" - "Kitabu" - etc etc--------I like to return to you first post after this.
@judahmanakabigbuddha3134 жыл бұрын
Thank you sir for the history lesson and for having your beautiful daughter with you..hello beautiful!
@africathegreat40145 жыл бұрын
We as the African people need to stop and look at ourselves from an inward position and understand that we give the power to people to rule over us. There should be no way for a people with 1.3 billion people to be ruled by people that's barely in the millions. If each one of us came to the conclusion that we going to make everything about us black in all aspects of our lives. Then we would naturally shift more power to ourselves that would put us back on the path of righteousness (becoming GODS). there will be things that we have to get from a different people but if we get them they have to be what will improve us and give us the power to use them against them. PAN AFRIKANS LETS GET MOVING SO TO CUT THAT 500 YEARS INTO A 100 YEARS. Love from the Blackman's Truth
@pierretoussaint84265 жыл бұрын
And that is crazy over a billion people and you letting a few million people rule you
@teedog21822 жыл бұрын
Lets get it!
@bmichaelr13 жыл бұрын
Your contribution is very informative and important. Thank you very much Dad. The comment about the pictures of white Jesus in Ghana is a stunning observation and reveals the depth of your thoughts. I am happy to see that your daughter appreciates your critical insights of Pan Africanism.
@brothermag333_ra23 жыл бұрын
Much appreciation ❗️❗️❗️
@NkrumahTure5 жыл бұрын
Henry Sylvester Williams and Sekou Toure is on that list as well. But I agree with your analysis. At present there has been a growing number of KZbinrs that are criticizing the concept of Pan-Africanism with an extreme ignorance since it has become more generally known in the last 5 years.
@co78985 жыл бұрын
Surely Ghana will lead the way as always. The gateway to Africa and the black star of Africa.
@mmafan35 жыл бұрын
I can definitely understand the congeniality extended from Ghana towards those here in the US who are of African descent. It even resonates with my own positive interactions of those from Ghana.
@AthrazhuR5 жыл бұрын
PanAfrican curriculum development is my priority. All education is political, do not be fooled by America's innocuous naming of their government schools as "public" schools. They work to produce a docile conformist populace. We must educate our own, inculcating in them an appreciation of their African history and cultures. I'm from the Caribbean, and we have experienced the brain drain that you speak of going on in Ghana. Great video, we will encounter serious opposition in proportion to the level of work that we are doing.
@laureatha5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for sharing your knowledge ! It was mind opening. Please share often!
@jamalelliott54953 жыл бұрын
Thanks for sharing this.
@marsdencabell.38864 жыл бұрын
Thanks so much for sharing this with me, I'm more informed and will do more research on this subject.
@UniversalSoul10806 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the enlightenment and definitely a topic that needs to be discussed more... Ase
@herithieyetenezinga86035 жыл бұрын
We all need to start to support the mother land
@blackknight70174 жыл бұрын
ONE OF OUR GREATEST SCHOLARS.
@biko89housebuyer485 жыл бұрын
I just found your channel and immediately subscribed. Excellent content!!
@vphiameradisogaarwa5 жыл бұрын
Where has this been? Wonderful to see you Elder.
@AlixSwale18415 жыл бұрын
I’m glad that you spoke about the Afrikan brain drain. How can we in the diaspora assist our Afrikan brethren with retaining our intellectual talent?
@seymourdeniro6795 жыл бұрын
Thank you!!! Keep fighting the good fight!!! Rather die swinging everybody dies!!! 🌍☀️
@sparklitd4 жыл бұрын
More lessons from the wise elders? Yes, thank you!
@izidorbimana54855 жыл бұрын
Thank you both with amazing conversation
@jedagw92125 жыл бұрын
Just stumbled on to your channel. I am so glad your channel exists. I have watch a few of your talks on you tube and always wondered if you have your own channel to share all your knowledge . Can not wait to catch on all past videos....
@hemeheru62195 жыл бұрын
Here in Africa we have UNITED under the African Union which happened in 2017 which includes every country and Haiti....i say this because we are waking up and will be one country before 2030
@Drcharlessfinch5 жыл бұрын
It would be nice to think so but I am convinced it will take rather much longer that. We have cultivate the necessary patience, putting the necessary time and work into the process...
@vincentfrimpong43205 жыл бұрын
Well spoken family.To God Almighty, Amen.
@adamajanneh19982 жыл бұрын
Exactly,, we as Africans and all those of 'African decent share a common destiny'. There's the African Union in progress. In the United States: the African American institutions such as the the Urban league, the Nation of Islam, the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, Operation PUSH, the Congressional Black Caucus, and others can demand observer status or higher as a metaphor for change and advancement.
@scoesixtray24575 жыл бұрын
Whoa! I'm going to need a minute or two to recover.
@maurinefranklin4345 жыл бұрын
Scoe Sixtray now you done said it all 😂
@notfromthatturntheotherche67965 жыл бұрын
Thank you sir for this video I appreciate you Guys
@mixmixsim5 жыл бұрын
Good job Mr Finch
@blakpanthamossi49216 жыл бұрын
Alafia/ Htp Dr Charles Finch, My name is Ifadele Adebanke but people call me Blak Pantha. I am a member of the Amen Ra Squad and Mossi Warrior Clan. We are scholarship groups dedicated to raising scientific literacy and tell the story of west Africa respectfully. I am in the process of creating an Afrocentric Journal for the community. I would like to interview you for this publication. If you accept please let me know your availability. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to ask.
@ucanthandledatruth015 жыл бұрын
How could black people connect with the information you possess in regards to science?
@MrK-wu7ci6 жыл бұрын
17:41 What you should also not overlook, is the African resistance to the slave trade. The kings could see that the transatlantic slave trade was destroying their societies and economies. For this reason, as early as 1516 - almost 300 years before the USA was even created - African kings opposed on penalty of death, the slave trade. The 'remember Africans sold you' brigade (which includes Henry Louis Gates) doesn't mention that. " I. In 1514, Oba Ozolua of Benin sent an embassy to the Kingdom of Portugal, protesting the slaving activities of Portuguese subjects based in the Gulf of Guinea islands. In 1516, the Kingdom of Benin banned the export of male slaves. Benin still traded with Europeans to acquire firearms and other goods, but they mainly exported goods like ivory, pepper, and cotton textiles instead of slaves. " From pg. 516 of The Cambridge History of Africa, Vol. III, edited by J.D. Fage: historum.com/middle-eastern-african-history/93992-african-kings-who-opposed-slave-trading.html
@bigdurk41155 жыл бұрын
Not all African kingdoms opposed the slave trade some did Africa is not a monolith, not every African kingdom felt that way
@houseofaboriginal5 жыл бұрын
We aint africans
@NatHenrickClarke5 жыл бұрын
@@zvigier he's married to a woman?!
@realbeautyness255 жыл бұрын
There was resistance and there were AFRICANS THAT SOLD OTHER AFRICANS TOO SO..... LET'S TALK ABOUT ALL OF THIS
@pierretoussaint84265 жыл бұрын
@@houseofaboriginal you don't speak for everybody you mean you not we
@g4gpowerinyourposition5455 жыл бұрын
Reinvigorated the conversation
@ray14115 жыл бұрын
Please do this often. And please discuss the ADOS movement.
@nmagain245 жыл бұрын
With Yvette Carnell and or Antonio Moore. That would be the discussion that would be great to have.
@Mshodeinde4 жыл бұрын
Gems!
@trillionaireman59843 жыл бұрын
Wow! Very informative and rich! Thank you!
@culturalrebirth60485 жыл бұрын
Minor point. It was not as if UNIA was successful just because Garvey stayed in America. The reason why Garvey ended up staying in Harlem was because the UNIA branch there was experiencing problems, so Garvey went to New York to assist them. Garvey himself explained that “it was not then my intention to remain in America, but to return to Jamaica.” He then goes on to explain that the Harlem branch “requested me to become President for a time of the New York organization so as to save them from the politicians.”
@georgemitchell77925 жыл бұрын
Just because there are some non Ado's blacks who are fools does not mean Ado's shoud all non Ado's.We can't Afford the luxury.of having potential friends become indifferent to our plight.
@mjewell7432 жыл бұрын
....I've been looking to learn the meaning of Pan Africanism even with having an understanding of "pan" meaning all ...yet the term is greek leaving me to question if the term is warranted with all the other terms which could be used. When I look at greek mythology in understanding "pan" and what comes with this....is the term fitting?....
@dynamic90163 жыл бұрын
Informative
@johnnyjohnson76422 жыл бұрын
The protocols of the elders of Zion is still relatively relavent especially with NATO in Libya,in Ukraine,in tigray and somalia danakil liberation front,we must remember the battles of Quito cuarnavale in Angola congo Ethiopia etc.the African world 🌍👁️ war
@718robin5 жыл бұрын
I would like to go to KMET in 2020 with Dr.Finch!!!
@joelgray67956 жыл бұрын
✌🙏 + Thank U Both Alwayz !!!!!!! ~ ☝💜✊🌍🍃
@kwame77006 жыл бұрын
25:30 yes Sir, I was very aware of that every time I visit there, its a crying shame
@woundedwarrior31654 жыл бұрын
Given that this is a long term endeavor, I can’t think of anything more critical to success than taking on the responsibility of educating our own children. We need our own educational INSTITUTIONS to produce the new African necessary for a new Africa. People of the ilk of Dr. Finch should be in the forefront of this matter. After that, or alongside that effort, efforts to connect culturally, religiously and economically should be pursued vigorously,now!
@halimacandy5 жыл бұрын
Excellent analysis of a VERY TIMELY TOPIC....WE ARE AN AFRICAN PEOPLE! !!.especially given the confusion with REPARATIONS issue, n DOS Discussion. .it's EMBEDDED IN THE CONCEPT. ...MAAFA
@social.b5 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this..
@rozholliday66796 жыл бұрын
commentary is right on point
@gabrecooke40825 жыл бұрын
As early as 1927, Dr. Martin had advised Malaku Bayen that, " The greatest service you could render your country would be to influence thousands of Black people in the U.S.A. and the West Indies and let them come and help us develop Ethiopia.
@audiodramatist6 жыл бұрын
500 years... true dat.
@wiseteacher35995 жыл бұрын
Great video
@brandonburgh16695 жыл бұрын
Forgot the Congo President during that time. Still loved the video tho. It was sabotaged which it was due to its economic potential. Well you know Garvey was influenced by Hubert Harrison who also had great influence on the Civil Rights movement as well
@kordzohotornesetbity36846 жыл бұрын
Dr. John Henrik Clarke during his life pointed out that there is not an African centered educational institution anywhere on the African continent. As long as you're being taught that you have done nothing or contributed positively to the world's civilization you'll be susceptible to a false narrative of history. The restoration of the African mind is the greatest challenge Africans face! Thanks Dr. Finch for stark analysis of what Africa faces.
@teweraijanda29942 жыл бұрын
The only way we can realize Pan Africanism is not only in theories and histories but economically…there has to be incentive for Africans here in the diaspora to trade intentionally with Africans on the mainland and the other way around. We need black engineers and construction companies here in the west created for the sole purpose of operating infrastructure and projects on the mainland and in Haiti as well as Jamaica and all African regions We need black Mining companies here to operate mines and send resources on the continent. We need African ecologists and biologists to monitor and. Advise on issues, we need Teachers to teach us all an African language like Kiswahili, we need to open chains of African restaurants that serve African food with supply chains direct on the continent and farmers on the continent. We have to open these channels of exclusivity to African trade. Shut the doors on Chinese food and Walmart and buy your food from African groceries. Africa is for Africans and we do not need oversight from the west to trade among our people.. we can do this people let us raise and educate our children to utilize their inheritance not to duplicate the west but to preserve Pan Africans. I would argue in our lifetime Africa will be united. Perhaps never in every sense but the only one that is imperative which is economically . With united economic interest we build a United Africa world wide What are your thoughts On AfCFTA as it relates to that next step?
@imght19586 жыл бұрын
I love this.
@jonathanvigil12736 жыл бұрын
Thanks for mentioning that we must continue the conversation and educate our children with a goal in mind, but also that it won't actually happen in our or our grandchildren's life time. This process will likely have to began with a spiritual concept or understanding. Not religious but spiritual. In some way we must break from Christianity and Judeo history/mythology
@BB276265 жыл бұрын
Why do people have to break from Christianity?
@sergeantgilmore74975 жыл бұрын
I still agree with pan africanism. I still want it. Problem is I was raised to address people as they present themselves. I will never love anyone that does not show such to me period. Our blood sweat and tears should finally benefit us. Therefore (although I am a decendant of prisoners of war not slaves) #ADOS
@pedroballinger25405 жыл бұрын
Actually pan Africanism started with Herbert C Klein and his boy Melville Herskovitz who Also started the hbcu with W.E.B Du Bois in who they taught.
@jbcustomdesignprint48625 жыл бұрын
facts
@royalpounds5 жыл бұрын
My question to you what was what is your nationality are you from the Caribbean ancestry, African American all Africa are your family just mix
@scoesixtray24575 жыл бұрын
P.S. Beautiful!
@azitsallgood25142 жыл бұрын
We Africans are loyal to our tribes very tribal people. It will hurt Black Americans but it is true.
@organicafricanparadigm3 жыл бұрын
Greetings Elder Dr Finch and Sister, how can I get in touch with the Elder Finch
@Drcharlessfinch3 жыл бұрын
I can be contacted at my website address - charlessfinch.com
@Che1980s Жыл бұрын
✌🏾💙🙏🏾🌍
@MrLionheart7043 жыл бұрын
Serapis Jesus..Joshua Bin Pindera..White Jesus..Black Jesus etc. Who exactly should be on the walls..if any.thing?:) Christianity existed in "Iteiopia" Ethiopia/Aksum 180yrs or so before its Christiandom (Jesus) formation..by Constantine and his councils. So who or what is really the divine spirit. Could it be the divinity within us (that they took from us)..and made into their image.. We are made of everything the stars and universe are. I believe we are the Godself..experiencing Her/him self. "Know thyself..." #opinion:) Great vid..power to you both.
@atlmprof16 жыл бұрын
Were there only male Pan-Africanists? Where do Amy Ashwood Garvey, Amy Ashwood Garvey, Laura Aderkor Kofi, Shirley Graham Du Bois fit into this narrative?