Subscribe to BattaBox on YouTube: //goo.gl/4dgy2r Where the sandy bank juts out into the blue waters of the lagoon is still described as the "Point of No ...
English is the baby of languages and is derived from every other language
that came before it. The first language on the planet was Afrikan. You need
to educate yourself before you make a fool of yourself. Everything was
given to Europe from Afrika - man, civilization and culture! Afrika is the
mother of all and everything! Get it?
+TheWonderfulKushites did the steam engine come from Africa, what about the microchip, what about oil refineries.. Africa especially Egypt and Nubia brought a lot to the world.. But the modern world we see is off European origins..in America there was a few black inventors.. But right now Europe and Japan China are leaders in technology..
Speaking as an Black American, i don't blame anyone for the trans Atlantic
slave trade. But i do think that the continental African's can be a little
more sympathetic about certain things that we as their distant cousins ,
well per sa our ancestors had to go through.. Believe it or not their are
Black Americans that would love to connect with Africans. But unfortunately
some Africans don't wont to be bothered, so we just keep distance. Sad
+Maurice Blackmon I see with this in england i work with man african from at least 10 afrcian nations we get along fine, but i think we have a different culture due to our separation.. but i am about to trying to educate my african brother about slavery because their parents give them a very limited view on what happened
Speaking as an Black American, i don't blame anyone for the trans Atlantic
slave trade. But i do think that the continental African's can be a little
more sympathetic about certain things that we as their distant cousins ,
well per sa our ancestors had to go through.. Believe it or not their are
Black Americans that would love to connect with Africans. But unfortunately
some Africans don't wont to be bothered, so we just keep distance. Sad
listen up black American and Brazilian, Jamaican, west Indians, Haitian and
other blacks around the world on how African Nigerian forefathers chain up
and killed your forefathers and mothers. They got the guts to ask you to
come back to the point of no return.
so are you saying the so called Africans that were sold are Africans they considered their enemy's. Now if that is true it's becoming more clear to me that our forefathers and mothers were considered their enemy's because they came from a different state in Africa. wow! now it's easier to know our forefather's were the Israelite/Hebrew people. Now I understand why they won't stand side by side with us in America against injustice.
+Susan Jackson yeah true, but you talking to the converted I love my African brothers, I live in England and we have a very big African community... I work with at Africans from more than 7 nations.. We get on fine.. But I do feel out of place when they speak there languages in front of me.. But I understand that all our workers do that Italian Turks we have all nations.. When I say we need to find out what really happen I myself know all ready.. I try and share when I can.. I do notice African ppl have a version of what happen and it is usually the gave away the bad ppl, but I know that is only a very small portion of those who were sold.. It was a carefully organise trade on both side and it came at a time when there was great demand for labourers in the so call new world.. West Africa and Central Africa had the Had resources and they wanted European goods, most of the ppl sold were from enemy States who were captured during the expansion of local kingdoms.. One eg ashantee kingdom
Well before we can sit down and go through anything about what really happened we put aside hate, jealousy, envy, and I am better than you bullshit that is carried on by both sides. We must stand together on both land weather it's in Africa or America fighting the fight of injustice, and where ever the black race lives on the face of this plant.
+Susan Jackson The truth is sis even those who were shipped sometime was slave traders to, so we all played a part..and you can't blame all africans because they descendants of the families we left behind,, remember your ancestor would have brother and sister who were left and even parents.. how do you know the african brother you see in the treat don't descend from your ancestors family.. we most reconcile our hurt.. but we need to sit sown and go through what really happened
+TheWonderfulKushites europe give already this english u speaking right now to usa .. if u dont know .. may i ask u something ? where do u live ? if u dont mind .
You so called African should be ashame of what you all did to your black
brothers and sisters back then. But just what? We Jamaican are the black
survivors.
+Maverick Hyatt Bro so of the Jamacan survivors were slave traders to, JA have many descendants from the AKAN people, namely Ashanti, they use to call the Crommontte these people were also slave traders, but they were sold during wars in there region and they would end up on a ship to ja, Nanny, Cudjoe Accompong was all from the AKAN region now called Ghana.. so let of pause and thing about reconciling ourselves to a share ancestry.. we are victims but we were also perpetrators.. this trade was not some upharzard things it created wealth on both sides it was a fully organised business with trade routes... We can long bcd and blame but many of the captive were captured during wars of expansion, selling your enemy into slavery was a punishment and a way of gaining European goods.. Jamaican need to celebrate the african that still exist with there country like the Yam festival which came from the igbos and they ashantee.. i could go on..
As Sandy approaches, Going into storm mode in R.I.
10.26.2012: Workers at the National Grid Northeast Central Equipment Distribution Center in Whitinsville, Mass., get equipment ready for distribution to staging ...
Animal Rescue Update: Blade's Second Chance
Blade, a Kemp's ridley sea turtle, first came to the National Aquarium in 2013 with a bad case of hypothermia. From infections to limb pain, Blade has persevered ...
After months filled with surgeries, physical therapy and a lot of TLC,
we're happy to report that our sea turtle patient Blade is ready for
release! //ow.ly/AKwQV
#TurtleTuesday #AnimalRescue
Wabash rag - Blind Blake - Art & Lutherie Ami Cedar - Ariberto Osio
It seems it's ragtime time for me here in Milano and my Art & Lutherie Ami Cedar was so happy to play this Blind Blake chords and melodies altogether that I ...
I seen a black parlor guitar by Art & Lutherie, is the finish on yours
black, can't tell cause of the B & W video. How are these guitars compared
to the others I seen you playing in your videos...I know they probably
don't stack up to a Gibson RJ or anything like that, but how is the value
on 'em? I was thinking of getting one an sticking an LR Baggs soundhole
pickup in it, goin' that way. By the way, nice playing!
Glad to know you suffer no longer, Ari!....sometimes, the dentist is a
Saint! LOL what wonderful ragtime, and yes,......way upbeat! that's GOOD;-)
upbeat, --you do that, with style!, flair and no stumbles!! have a sweet
Thursday! thanks for the FUN! XOSLaurie
Hi Ariberto, Haven't visted your channel in sometime and i see that you put
some really good videos, great playing man, love your playing man your
doing a good job in recreating the sounds of prewar blues, great ! :)
Cheers, Jesse
@MrBuk86 These guitars sell for $200 to $300 in Canada. Their prices are
incredibly low for their quality. You should visit the Art & Lutherie
Guitars website for more infos.
Prefer the finger picking to the singing but overall a good job... Not sure
about the Confederate flag mind you... Sure you know the full relevance of
that as a symbol?
eScapes TV - Paris, France relaxation video - featuring Ken Navarro's "28"
Paris has a reputation as the most romantic city on the planet, and it's easy to understand why. Whether it's a ride down the River Seine, a walk through the ...
Patonga to Woy Woy (Great North Walk)
Part of the Great North Walk, starting from the Track Head at Patonga, this 15km walk takes us along the North side of Broken Bay (providing some of the best ...
The track you mention I have noticed but my cousin & I did this walk in
1962, there was no track then, I first saw these carvings before that, my
Grand parents moved to 19 Moana St in 57, they had a putt putt launch and
went there for a picnic & fishing ,oldest date I found was 1862.
I'm excited about this part. Crossing over the Hawkesbury, its like a
layline to me, forbidden and secretive. Thanks for divulging some of it. At
least now I know it can be done - ha! You're back on your feet, its good to
see! Looking forward to the next instalments.
Thanks. No I haven't been up there, although I have noticed the track
leading up from the north end of the bridge going into Woy Woy. Is it easy
to get to?
This is very well done, really enjoyed it, have you been to the end of
waterfall bay and looked at the carvings on the rocks where the water comes
down..