Back in Georgetown, Guyana – 100 Days Later I’m back in Georgetown, Guyana—just 100 days since my last visit—and it feels incredible to return. This vibrant city, with its rich
Back in Georgetown, Guyana – 100 Days Later I’m back in Georgetown, Guyana—just 100 days since my last visit—and it feels incredible to return. This vibrant city, with its rich
Welcome to Billion tv your portal to a renewed perspective on The Gambia’s diverse success stories. We’re here to shine a spotlight on individuals and places that have achieved greatness
Thank you all for watchingSupport @atiwe44 For business inquiries Email mrbmgbusiness@gmail.comAdd me on instagram / mr_bmg_travel Translated English Version for Website Integration: Welcome to my home in South Sudan, a
From the Netherlands to Nigeria: How a 65-Year-Old Dutch Man Built a Thriving Fish Farm Business Introduction:At 65, most people are thinking about retirement, but Willy Fleuren left the comfort of the
Step into the heart of Abeokuta, Nigeria, where the ancient traditions of the Ẹ̀gbá hunters still thrive deep within the rainforest. In this immersive documentary, we uncover the sacred rituals, intricate attire, and
The serpent is not a “myth” but the living coil of creation itself—a bridge between waters and stars, revered from Haiti to Huanghe, Arnhem Land to Mali. 1. Damballah Wedo
Doumbi Fakoly est un écrivain et penseur d’origine malienne, connu pour ses ouvrages sur les spiritualités africaines, notamment le Kemetic (Égypte antique) et les traditions mandingues. Dans ses travaux, il
The Astronomy of the Dogon vs. the “Modern” Cosmos: A Collision of Memory and Amnesia The Dogon people of Mali do not “study” the stars—they converse with them. Their cosmic
The yidaki (didgeridoo) is not an “instrument”—it’s a vibrational bridge between Earth’s heartbeat and the Milky Way’s spine. Its drone echoes the same frequency that shaped mountains, birthed stars, and
Wisdom from the Ancestors: Yoruba Proverbs on Olókun & Destiny “Olókun ò l’ẹni tí í bá rí’nu omi, ẹni tó bá rí’nu omi á rí Olókun.”(“Olókun has no enemy beneath





