hi, i’ve been watching your videos for quite some time, and i found them very useful and educational. i just have a question tho…
i see the word Afrika being used quite a bit nowadays, and i’m pretty sure i know why, but i just want to hear your reasons for using a “k” instead of a “c”
(i’ve found that in order for me to better understand things, i need to go to a few different sources, that way i can form my own opinions and i’ll have a smaller chance to makes mistakes… i don’t want to say what exactly i found out about saying Afrika because i feel that might affect your answer if you hear someone elses… all i’ll say is that i basically just googled it )
For your consideration, a very effective model of an Afrikan Centered school that exists as a contract school within the public school district. It was definitely a long hard battle that took the commitment of an entire community and people recognizing the importance of educating teachers in the Afrikan Centered tradition. Check us out. http://www.theaceschools.org/
I am uplifted to see that you brothers are in keeping with the finest traditions and ways of our Afrikan ancestors, by keeping keeping that warrior spirit alive. Asante Sana! Also, Afrikan centered education is more important today than it was 20-30 years ago. Afrikan children are suffering from mental genocide, which is the result of miseducation from our white supremist oppressors. Afrikan people need to support our own institutions. We give our money, talent and resources to the white institutions daily while our Afrikan institutions struggle to keep the lights on. This is bullshit, family! We need to do better and we must do better! Our future depends on it. I am proud to say that I am a member of such an institution, which is in San Antonio, TX. The Organization for Black Unity, Inc. They have been educating Afrikan children for 33 years. The goal is to build an institution from kindergarten to university level. With God and the Ancestors is will be! Ase!
this is the most racest web site that i hve ever read. the stories talk about i or we black people are the true and only people that should be in america. that is so sad. you should beleive what mlk had to say. you just dont understand what he wanted every living human to do and that was live together as one race. i feel that there is no difference between you and the KKK. nothing but a bunch of racist.
Peace and Respect.
I was checking out your video, and was given an idea that I would like to share with the family.
In the video someone was talking about how we learn and the explanation gave me an idea for a student elementary math class project. Have a set of children play a game of monopoly without money.
Have your class make a running tab for each player. It might even be a good idea to split the class into equal parts coinciding with the number of players. this way you will have a team afford
which I think builds unity. Mix it up put your strong students with the weak ones. Advice your students that points will be deducted for any signs of ridicule. By you the judge and score keeper.
The object of the game will remain the same so the fun should also remain, and we have forested an atmosphere of cooperative achievement!
Hope I’m not to far off base with this post.
and if you get time please check my post on nation building
I am a homeschooling mother of a 9yo dawta and 6yo sun. I just started homeschooling this year and my husband and I are getting back in touch with my Afrikan-ness and so want our children to be raised with overstanding. Anyway, all that to say this, I am interested in finding other Afrikan homeschooling fams. I set up a ning account and have had no response so far. It is secular and Afrikan centered and maybe that’s the problem. I understand that you all have already talked about education, but do you think you could talk to some Afrikan homeschoolers so we can see that we are alone…especially down here in Charlotte, NC. Asante Sana
hi, i’ve been watching your videos for quite some time, and i found them very useful and educational. i just have a question tho…
i see the word Afrika being used quite a bit nowadays, and i’m pretty sure i know why, but i just want to hear your reasons for using a “k” instead of a “c”
(i’ve found that in order for me to better understand things, i need to go to a few different sources, that way i can form my own opinions and i’ll have a smaller chance to makes mistakes… i don’t want to say what exactly i found out about saying Afrika because i feel that might affect your answer if you hear someone elses… all i’ll say is that i basically just googled it
)
By: dreadlocksmiles on June 21, 2009
at 9:16 pm
For your consideration, a very effective model of an Afrikan Centered school that exists as a contract school within the public school district. It was definitely a long hard battle that took the commitment of an entire community and people recognizing the importance of educating teachers in the Afrikan Centered tradition. Check us out. http://www.theaceschools.org/
By: Melanie on June 23, 2009
at 5:07 am
I am uplifted to see that you brothers are in keeping with the finest traditions and ways of our Afrikan ancestors, by keeping keeping that warrior spirit alive. Asante Sana! Also, Afrikan centered education is more important today than it was 20-30 years ago. Afrikan children are suffering from mental genocide, which is the result of miseducation from our white supremist oppressors. Afrikan people need to support our own institutions. We give our money, talent and resources to the white institutions daily while our Afrikan institutions struggle to keep the lights on. This is bullshit, family! We need to do better and we must do better! Our future depends on it. I am proud to say that I am a member of such an institution, which is in San Antonio, TX. The Organization for Black Unity, Inc. They have been educating Afrikan children for 33 years. The goal is to build an institution from kindergarten to university level. With God and the Ancestors is will be! Ase!
By: Kim Robinson on July 7, 2009
at 4:46 pm
this is the most racest web site that i hve ever read. the stories talk about i or we black people are the true and only people that should be in america. that is so sad. you should beleive what mlk had to say. you just dont understand what he wanted every living human to do and that was live together as one race. i feel that there is no difference between you and the KKK. nothing but a bunch of racist.
By: john doe on February 17, 2011
at 3:06 am
Peace and Respect.
I was checking out your video, and was given an idea that I would like to share with the family.
In the video someone was talking about how we learn and the explanation gave me an idea for a student elementary math class project. Have a set of children play a game of monopoly without money.
Have your class make a running tab for each player. It might even be a good idea to split the class into equal parts coinciding with the number of players. this way you will have a team afford
which I think builds unity. Mix it up put your strong students with the weak ones. Advice your students that points will be deducted for any signs of ridicule. By you the judge and score keeper.
The object of the game will remain the same so the fun should also remain, and we have forested an atmosphere of cooperative achievement!
Hope I’m not to far off base with this post.
and if you get time please check my post on nation building
http://geneticmemory.org/perfectblack/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=4
By: genetic on August 5, 2009
at 9:25 pm
I am a homeschooling mother of a 9yo dawta and 6yo sun. I just started homeschooling this year and my husband and I are getting back in touch with my Afrikan-ness and so want our children to be raised with overstanding. Anyway, all that to say this, I am interested in finding other Afrikan homeschooling fams. I set up a ning account and have had no response so far. It is secular and Afrikan centered and maybe that’s the problem. I understand that you all have already talked about education, but do you think you could talk to some Afrikan homeschoolers so we can see that we are alone…especially down here in Charlotte, NC. Asante Sana
By: LaKesha on October 11, 2009
at 6:48 pm