I like you... my mother raised us, my brother, in the knowledge of us. I have a cousin who is brilliant in our continental history. You are the 1st black - young black man who I have heard who gives us, our population, back our factual truth. Just rock young man, I wish you well.

I congratulate and appreciate you for your focus on West Afrikan history. Everyone only wants to focus on Kemet when there are much older civilizations in West, Central and South Afrika. I loved what you said at the end bro! Thank you and keep up the great work! The ancestors are with you.

@nefertitiqueenofegypt4964

7 жыл бұрын

TheWonderfulKushite You talk about everyone fucuses on Kemet but look at your photo! Think before you write !

@blackdontcrack8203

6 жыл бұрын

Remember we came from the east of Africa.

@Kwestion36LondoN

6 жыл бұрын

You sound dumb asf ... We're mainly from the west!

@blackdontcrack8203

6 жыл бұрын

Kwestion Yayo how the hell you think we got to the west. The east sums it all up.

You're right that Western Africans have their origins in Eastern Africa, more specifically Ethiopia. If life started in Ethiopia then it should be no surprise that all of humanity has their origins in that region. I think that explains why many Ethiopians are mistaken for plethora of ethnicity's. When you pass for many cultures you eventually have to ask, did all those cultures come from you. Welcome back. I hope you can do a video on traditional African clothing. As you know white supremacist love to claim we were walking around naked before the "white man" brought us cloths. I truly believe Africans have the most majestic clothes and designs i have ever seen, and i have seen a lot of traditional clothes from around the world.

@Kanemarkss

8 жыл бұрын

ur right about the Ethiopian part us tutsis from rwanda/Burundi know we migrated from south Ethiopia to rwanda and burundi some centuries ago

@intareikomeye8242

8 жыл бұрын

yes we migrated to Rwanda in search of pasture for the cows

@Kanemarkss

8 жыл бұрын

Jn Kwz​ yup I also heard when we got there we started using the hutus language kinyarwanda and eventually didnt use our other one and now it is lost unless another tribe in Ethiopia speaks it but we may never know

@intareikomeye8242

8 жыл бұрын

+Ken Kaneki yes,sadly,but i ask myself how did they interact for the first time (tutsis & hutus)

@Kanemarkss

8 жыл бұрын

Jn Kwz I hope it was a good interaction

you rock my dude, finally an African intellectual using primary sources and true academic research to learn and teach about his own people in their own words, not a mystical afrocentric reciting absurd ideas about African history but a real scholar of African people's, keep this up brother the world needs more like you telling the true story of their own people with truth and logic

Yo man I never comment on KZread shiz but I hope you keep this up brah. it is so hard to find info on our culture. I really appreciate your passion.

BET need to have brother like you for some African history program you need to air at least every week during black history month .

@beanabong2896

6 жыл бұрын

kader dao I could not agree with you more! But it should be all year round. If they can show those dumb reality TV shows they could show something with intellectual value.

@adrianewilliams8711

6 жыл бұрын

kader dao We may never see it there.

I know this video is old, but I had to leave a comment. I work at a museum in Jackson, MS that has an exhibition called “The Legacy of Timbuktu: Wonders of The Written Word.” We educate guests on Mansa Musa, the great West African empires of Ghana, Mali, and Songhai, as well as the literate culture of West Africa. We have 40 ancient manuscripts on display highlighting this culture. We are partnered with Sheik Abdel Kader Haidara and the Mama Haidara Library in Timbuktu. Abdel Kader has recovered over a million manuscripts throughout Mali over the past 20 years, that were hidden in the desert to keep French colonizers from stealing or destroying them. We also talk about Omar Ibn Said and Ibrahim Abdur-Rahman, who was enslaved in Natchez, MS. If you were to visit Natchez, they can take you to the land where he was enslaved. The plantation is no longer there. His descendants are still living in Natchez, today. If you’re ever in Jackson, MS, let me know and I would love to give you a tour, as well as learning some things from you.

@jumpingonoffthejet9377

3 жыл бұрын

I would love to visit!

thanks for the videos bro. your a true gift from the ancestors.

Sometimes the thought of me being Black brings on depression but thanks to education like this, it makes me feel better. I have a ways to go though. Thank you for studying and now teaching the Black world of our African countries and culture. That brings me more liberation.

@thebridge5483

5 жыл бұрын

Eric T yes this is much needed

Contrary to popular beliefs, slaves who were brought to America were professionals in different disciplines i.e. Lawyers, doctors, engineers, draftsmen, seafarers architects etc. That’s the reason why they were able to build the White House and even design Washington DC. These slaves were never sold by their fellow Africans; rather were kidnapped by the Europeans with the forced help of the Africans

@Mrdevilquesvoce

5 жыл бұрын

You need re-read about the african slave trade, and the role of afrikans wich, conrtrary to your ideas, gained gold and other goodies in exchange. The truth is harder and shocking than your dream of an Afrikan Utopia - African never was an Utopia nor Europe, nor Americas and Asia either.

@melissamurray1328

Жыл бұрын

@@Mrdevilquesvoce ..lol..West Africa was filled with gold.. day day Ghana was referred as the gold coast .. Mali had gold, Senegal..etc.. the people from Iberian peninsula came first as traders and place to for salt to preserve meat. SALT and Rice was king. These along with gold are some of the reasons Mansa was wealthy. While the Portuguese were trading they intermarried Africa kings daughters when land was found in the America's and they needed workers, Pope gave an idict to enslave black people because " we had no souls" ... so we had those children loyal to their mother's vs those loyal their father, which ended up Africa selling Africans narrative but it was more complex than taught

Descents of the Mali empire hate Mansa Musa to this day for giving their wealth away to Arabs.

@thetechprophet6498

8 жыл бұрын

Mansa Musa was definitely a showoff who made bad decisions. They tell that Egypt story in glory but leave out the other part that he actually went broke and had to borrow from and Egyptian to get back to Mali. He was bad with managing his wealth.

@Nghilifa

8 жыл бұрын

Nigganomics!

@jimdenson

8 жыл бұрын

the joke isn't over yet!

@jimdenson

8 жыл бұрын

***** yea don't give up.

@jimdenson

8 жыл бұрын

bro from 1960 till today? today is a huge difference. Ethiopia has the fastest growing economy in the world. Problems yes. But still advancing. The Chinese need to be put n check, Leaders need to be held accountable to AU.

I love the fact you went all the way back to dhar tichitt to begin our story you dope for that bro lol peace

Greetings Young Blood. Man! Your work is just so engaging and on point. You're a blessed spirit and may your mother and father feel great esteem on account of you being a product of their union. The rest of us, your community in the diaspora, bow in reverence to your passion and regard for disseminating our history .

could you do a series about the African history timeline starting from the first homosapiens, development in civilization in Africa like Egypt, punt, nubia ect and then continue from there

@koussi76

7 жыл бұрын

kwadwo baidoo yeah that would be nice and you ghanaian i am too but half liberian. And do west africans come frm east africans

@davidking6242

7 жыл бұрын

Ancil Aviation everyone comes originally from southern east Africa so yes we do

@g-max2810

6 жыл бұрын

And when Yeshua comes in. Yes

Thanks HomeTeam, this was very enlightening. Love to our ancestors.

Amazing video as always! Really appreciate your dedication!!!

excellent broadcast brother hometeam!

Omg this is gold. Keep the up the good work!

These are always great, you keep it up man!☺

Excellent video! Thank you! I know this was posted years ago, but I wanted to share that I'm hope you eventually started including text of ALL the people and places you name in your videos. Many people have never heard nor seen most of these names before, and displaying them would help people research them for further information. Seeing names can also help us memorize them, for recall later. For what it's worth. And thanks again!

love what u doing home team

Yo, its great hear your work again, man.

Still drop'n knowledge as always. Keep bringin it.

My man took a real break...with amazing photos of beautiful, various Africans and elevator music.✊🏾💫💗 You are so dope! Im so happy to show support on Patreon.

Thankyou for sharing this knowledge with us💜👏👏👏 You are the real MVP!!!!!!!!!

You are looking gooood brother. The lesson was great as well.

Loved ur conclusion. The pic of the lady is beautiful. Thanks for the summary.

Yet another beautiful one.

Bro... You makin' me laugh with the little flute-smooth-jazz musical interludes :) . I like the delivery. Serious Knowledge, but with a semse of humor. Keep comin', man.

Great vid. Wish more people would see this.

I know your intent is to teach AAs, but you're helping some West African people as well. I live for your videos.

You have done a great thing 🙏🏿

Great drop.

Great video.

This should be a Movie love your Work

Wow, I love you and your work. I'm a Scotland based Ghanaian. Guans are evenly distributed across the whole of West Africa, mostly settling on highlands, the coast, and banks of rivers. They are not warrior and fought no war, though they looked physically built for war. Their strength was usually channeled into farming and working on the fields. It's believed that their origin is from the Southwest Sudan (Nubians). Most West African cultures were influenced by them, yet one hardly hear about these people. It's even believed that a Giant (called Aseibu Amanfi) lived among a Guan group serving as their protector. Do you know anything about these people?

Big up brother i liked the previous video and this 1 too..keep teaching our ppl of our histroy so many of them dont know their ROOTS

I can't express enough how much I appreciate what you do on this channel. It's literally been life-changing I'm in period of deep research. Any chance that you could cite some of your sources? some recommended books? Side Note - Any chance you could post some content regarding slave rebellions in Jamaica or Haiti or anything else concerning the rest of the Caribbean? Apologies if you have already! thanks Man - much love and Respect From the UK!

@hometeamhistory806

8 жыл бұрын

I site my sources on Patreon. My focus is mainly the continent but I will address the diaspora some day

@linden87

8 жыл бұрын

+HomeTeam History yup signed up last night!!! #Royalty waiting on my hat!!👌🏾

Great vid bro, yo should cover the Benin Empire and the Plaques.

Great video. Loved it. The title doesn't reflect that fact that you are discussing West Afrikan history. Thank you.

i'm an american born yoruba, born to a nigerian father and a ghanaian mother. i'm a proud african born in america. and our rich deep history and contribution to the planet. 🌍

Yo I felt engulf with our history spit out keep doing what you do, and I"ll keep searching for Thyself. Peace

great video

Could you do a video on the history of medicine and university in different african nations???

This was awesome.

thanx for the knowledge!!!!!!!!!!! #luv

awesome video

Awesome Work

WHILE BREATHING AND TAKING A BREAK....THAT MUSIC DROVE ME--PLEASE THE NAME OF IT.

Beautiful!

I keep saying thank you, but I mean it. Thank you! I just L💘VE your videos!!! Your message is so RIGHT.

Would love some history on the Coastal West African Empires like Benin Empire Igbo Empire and Ashanti Empire

Great video man anyone that puts a down on Vince video it's completely triggered and and it's totally being silly why would anyone put a thumbs down on this?

I can't put in words how much I love this

Powerful

very nice video. you should do a video on Al Jahiz's book "The glory of the blacks over the whites" which was written during the 8th century

Wow! This was very insighful. Beautiful lesson.

Most sources I've seen say tichitt was built around 2500 BCE

@hahahahha1232

7 жыл бұрын

its true

@kensamo9376

7 жыл бұрын

But another thing to add there is an older civilization called the Kintampo complex located in modern day Ghana and the ivory coast from about the same time bit in the forest regions and Atlantic coast.

@kensamo9376

7 жыл бұрын

They had rectangular homes with stone foundations and even some stone structures as well

Thank you BROTHER!!!!

Have you watched the remake of Roots? Kunta Kinte(the main character) is a Mandinka warrior.

well done bro.

If Sonni Ali was still the emperor during the attack of Morocco, IMHO Songhai would not have fallen. Askia Ishaq 2 was incompetent, he knew they were coming and didn't take any serious actions against stopping them. One of the tactics was to fill in the wells so that there soldiers would die in the desert. But instead of actually committing to doing it, he sent message to the disloyal tuaregs to fill in the wells. Then he fled like a coward.

@thewriter9703

8 жыл бұрын

You know, the more I read about the Tuareg the more I wonder why I see so many black people online trying to claim them. I see a lot of so-called African history buffs online obsessing over the Tuareg.

@thedebunker1777

8 жыл бұрын

Sunni Ali was the closest ruler to an Pan-African during that time period.

well said brother

you are my daily knowledge

Cool channel. One thing that is consistent for every empire who never learnt is...without having a direct heir written into law and the throne up for grabs...will directly create the fall of an empire. So if they had a structure of those in line for the throne..empires may have existed today.

bravo bravo God bless you son off Africa i am speechless wow

You should've included more dates, bro. Would've made it easier to follow the timeline. I appreciated the breakdown though.

Hometeam do you have information on the battle of turanku? It is a battle that occurred in the Hausa kingdom in some period. I believe it to be an oral account as there is very little info of it online.

thank you

Good evening my Brother. I have followed your channel for some time...well done! I am full blood African. I must say the job you are doing in exemplary - a full-colour documentary from you is loooooong overdue. Please contact me to discuss. I seek no monetary gain from this, all I pray for is to spread the information you have so diligently researched and shared. Thanks in advance.

It's so sad that even in the some of greatest times of our people in history we had beef with each other at such a high level.

I would be interested in finding out about Menelik and his descendants. Did they remain in Ethiopia or did they expand to other regions?

yassss, someone speaks the truth !!

great job ....what is your list of resources?

THANNNNNK YOUUUU

This video is very informative. In the name of Black Righteous Love, don't say"you guys" or "guys" as it's unkind and disrespectful to the audience. As Black African people, we have more creative ways to greet each other. Remember this is not your channel alone.

lol @ the French Montana blip lol...

why didn't mention the coastal kingdoms of west Africa like the yoruba and especially the Ashanti whom a vast amount of black Americans are descended from and the first Africans who were enslaved left from the Ashanti 'Gates of No Return'

@davidking6242

8 жыл бұрын

great video though, keep em coming on a regular if you can

@hometeamhistory806

8 жыл бұрын

I disagree...Most black Americans are Mande/Sahelian descended and those in the Caribbean and Latin America are a mixture of coastal Kingdoms and Congo. For example...Jamaicans are largely descended from Ghana specifically. Theres a mixture in every region but for Black Americans most are descended from Mande ethnic groups.

@Atlas24gh

8 жыл бұрын

i agree with with u. however not only jamaica. if u know the history of the Gold COast (present day Ghana and western Ivory coast) and know the series of european powers that occupied the area in succession, you would know more about the destination of captives from there. The Danes, Dutch, the British "owned" the Gold Coast region in succession. For this captives from there were typically taken to the Virgin Islands (formally owned by the Danes now controlled by the British and the US), Suriname, Guyana (Dutch and british respectivley), jamiaca, Antigua (british). the first Black slaves brought to the state of New York at the time it was owned by the dutch also came from the gold Coast region. at the African burial ground in downtown Manhattan, archaeologists have proven this to be true.

@alphadiallo1918

8 жыл бұрын

In countries like the Bahamas, the vast majority of the slaves were African living in the USA. They went to the Bahamas after the American revolution. They were brought by the loyalist. The Bahamas was 50% white and 50% black but the loyalist brought so much slaves with them blacks became the vast majority. These people came mostly from Georgia and South Carolina. And they tell the stories of bouki and rabbi. Or the hyena and hare stories. Bouki means hyena in wolof. When Jamaicans started immigrating to the Bahamas they brought the tales of the spider stories from Ghana.

@alphadiallo1918

8 жыл бұрын

***** Thanks

Great Vid! BTW, did you get a chance to see the remake of Roots? In the remake they actually had Kunta Kinte speak in a mandinka dialect. I just wanted to know what your thoughts were on it.

@hometeamhistory806

8 жыл бұрын

No I didn't see Roots

@romeoechofoxtrot18

8 жыл бұрын

+HomeTeam History not gonna lie brother the first 40 minutes are awesome of the roots remake I think you'll appreciate it. after that turn it off unless you want to be pissed off

@romeoechofoxtrot18

8 жыл бұрын

***** no I have not what's it about

@romeoechofoxtrot18

8 жыл бұрын

***** yes I have heard of that bullshit

Great video. The video gives African-Americans the identity that they need.

Yup we are definitely most mimicked

The people who invaded Spain from North Africa were Arabs whose origen was from the middle East and Barbers neither one is black .Both groups colonized North Africa and slaved black Africans.

@arushanioshaka5600

5 жыл бұрын

The heratin

What is your historical perspective on Hannibal

Yea, I pretty much love you...

"Da bizness" 😭

I know it may seem weird but how do you feel about the future of Africans and their descendants within the Americas. As our numbers grow rapidly do we unify like the Chinese or we continue stagnate?

@hometeamhistory806

8 жыл бұрын

that's pretty complex but ultimately we sometimes don't believe in our own agency so we have a tendency to value the goods and services that other people provide instead of creating our own. Chinese don't do that

@markkirvin

7 жыл бұрын

lilrog0909 we unify

@thebridge5483

5 жыл бұрын

We unify

Wagadu (Soninke Ghana) Empire started slavery in West Africa. This structural social organization is divided in three levels. The first class are the ″Hooro″, the free men. They have the highest social rank. The Hooro are the rulers, they have the right to punish and dispense justice. The first class in the “Hooro” are the “tunkalemmu”, the princes. They exercise authority. Only a tunkalemmu” can become king. It's an inherited position. The next class after the princes, “tunnkalemmu”, are the “mangu”. The “mangu” are the advisors of the princes. They are their confidants. They act as mediators in conflicts between different classes of “Hooro” or free man. The “mangu” originate from the “kuralemme”, warrior class. In times of war the Mangu become heads of the army. The last class of the “hooro”, free man is the “modinu”, the priest. Their origin is from the influence of Islam in Soninke society. They dispense justice, and educate the population. They teach them Islam and protect them with prayers. They are very respected for their religious knowledge. The second level of the Soninke organization is the “naxamala” which is also divided in many other classes. The “naxamala” are the dependent men. The “tago” or blacksmiths occupy the highest position. They make weapons and work tools. They also make jewelry. They are respected for their knowledge with iron. The next class after blacksmith is the carpenter, “sakko”. They are the friends of the inhabitants of the forest. They are the confidants and the masters of devils. They are important because of their skills and knowledge with wood. The next class is the praise-singer, “Jaroo”. During ceremonies they are in charge of animation, speaking, and singing. They are the most famous in the “naxamala” dependent class . They are the only ones authorized to say anything they want. They are the orators of the society. They tell the history of most important Soninke families. The last class in the “naxamala” class is the cobbler, “Garanko”. They are in charge of making leather shoes, saddles and saber sheaths. The lowest level of the Soninke social hierarchy are the slaves known as ‘komo’. The “komo”, slaves work for the masters. Their masters had to take care of them but this was not always the case. The slaves have always been the major labour force in Soninke society.

@thewriter9703

8 жыл бұрын

Actually, it seems like maybe the Garamantian civilization started the selling of slaves from West Africa. It's a civilization that pre-dates Christianity. They were situated in the southwestern region of today's Libya. They seemed to have heavily relied on slave labor from Sub-Saharan Africa to work an extensive well system they used. They seemed to have sold some of these slaves to North Africa and Romans. They also mixed quite often with these slaves to the point that over time they began to be described more and more as black. Most of the mixture seems to have been done with black females rather than males, this tends to give one an idea of what was going on.

@thedebunker1777

8 жыл бұрын

Slavery did not exist in Africa prior to Arab and European arrival

btw, could get some references going on this? it took 20 minutes to get my hands on the Soninke city.

@hometeamhistory806

8 жыл бұрын

I post references on Patreon but you should be able to google mostly everything or just go on google books

@treadbolt5

8 жыл бұрын

Thanks bro!

✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿

I'm confused about one aspect of African descended people as I may have been grossly misinformed...The concept of wealth being directly attributed to gold so early...With gold and other natural resources being recognized as wealth, which segments of Africa best maintained their wealth or which countries are flourishing? It is hard to gauge and accept my own connection to Africa outside of some blood ties, when my family/friends visit or doing research on where as an American citizen of African descent I could best migrate too and feel home, it seems to not exist. As much as I watch these videos and look into a greater history to have more in my reserves than 17th century new world developments it is still hard to connect.

@hometeamhistory806

8 жыл бұрын

The wealth of many nations have depleted over time due to multiple reasons, internal and external. I hear a lot of Afro-descended people try to connect to one region or one people and that simply makes no sense. We are largely a combination of numerous African ethnic groups. Some value their ancestral significance and some don't; there's no demand for you to connect just information that has historically been adulterated

Excellent narrative of the great West African Islamic Empires

@MrAYEJAYLOCO

8 жыл бұрын

***** Wrong, they didn't destroy Africa, European colonialism did. Islam came into West Africa peacefully. Actually Islam was introuduced into all of Africa peacefully by way of merchants (with the exception of North Africa which was Christian). Btw, I hate these white so called "Arabized" Arabs however you need to get your facts straight man

@MrAYEJAYLOCO

8 жыл бұрын

+Shroom Sorcerer I know about the enuchs and I know about the Arab slave trade and it was a horrible tragedy. Personally I despise Arabs they are racist. Theses white Arabs aren't even the original pure Arabs. Anyways I know for a fact Islam did not come into West Africa by Arab warriors. It was introduced peacefully through merchants. When the West African Kings willfully accepted Islam the people followed suit. Some of the greatest black West African empires came out Islam bro. What you know Sankore, Sokoto or Timbuktu? They had Arabs from Baghdad coming to West Africa to study at their black universities and libraries. Your trippin homie, black West African Islamic empires where the shit and they were ahead of their time

@thedebunker1777

8 жыл бұрын

The Almoravids were not peaceful

@MrAYEJAYLOCO

8 жыл бұрын

+ladyeden0413 Your trippin lady, Arabs ain't never colonized West Africa. I dont care what you say but black Islamic West African empires is a part of our black history and I'm proud of it. They were ahead of their time in terms of knowledge and education. The black libraries of Sankore and Timbuktu rivaled the library in Alexandria. Your trippin lady. At that time, Arabs were traveling all the way from Baghdad just to study at black universities in Timbuktu.

@MrAYEJAYLOCO

8 жыл бұрын

+ladyeden0413 Last but not least. Read the book, Servants of Allah by Sylviane Diouf. It breaks down everything about the black Islamic West African empires, how Islam came into West Africa and the Arab, European slave trade. Read some books lady and stop getting your info from Wikipedia. Fyi, the original pure Arabs were black people. The white Arabs, are from the Levent and they are descended from Ishmael. White Arabs from the Levant are Arabized Arabs, they are not the original pure Arabs. The original pure Arabs as well as the Arabic language originated in Southern Yemen. Those pure Arabs were NOT descended from Ishmael. They were a black people with strong ties to the Horn of Africa. In fact all the ancient empires of Punt, Himyarite, Saba, Aksum and even Kush were on both sides of the Red Sea, 10 miles from each other, in the Horn of Africa and Yemen.

Lol Mali is my DNA dominant Country. Down by Bamako

East Africans like Ethiopians And Samalis can look predominantly phenotypically Australian Aboriginal, South Asian, West African and so on and on

@AB-im6de

4 жыл бұрын

matthew mann Australian Aboriginal??? No they don’t and they don’t look like west Africans either

Dhar Tichitt was before 2,500 BCE.

your knowledge is impressive, but I do have one quible. Most of the African people sold into slavery wound up in the Caribbean. 5% of those Africans made it to American shores. The rest where already here. Other then that one point I wanted to add, I want to say thank you for sharing your knowledge and I learn so much from your videos.

@emmanuelervin5035

5 жыл бұрын

You are wrong. The indigenous people were all whiped out by whites or whited out. NOT ONE AA IS INDIGENOUS. NOT ONE!

kanen bornu empire was very big .is started in West Africa and was going way in central Africa .

And I also want to say that we are not just west African. Over 4 million Africans came from what is now Dr Congo and Angola and Cameroon, Gabon etc. Many people who trace their ancestry goes back to Cameroon among the tikar and the Fulani people of Cameroon. We are west and central African mix.

@hometeamhistory806

8 жыл бұрын

Theres a difference between West Africa and Western Africa. Western includes Congo, Angola, Cameroon etc... I mentioned Western but we are most certainly a mix between numerous African ethnic groups

@youngmula9315

8 жыл бұрын

+HomeTeam History what about egypt?

@thetechprophet6498

8 жыл бұрын

+young mula The Egyptians aren't our ancestors. Maybe some of the tribes were influenced by groups migrating from Egypt. The eastern influence largely are Nilo Saharan people who likely intermixed with the ancient population of west Africa. This merge created the Niger Congo group of languages. The Hausa however speak Afro Asiatic and could have some connection to ancient Egypt.

@youngmula9315

8 жыл бұрын

+The Tech Prophet werent they black just likeus?

@thetechprophet6498

8 жыл бұрын

+young mula Yes they were. A lot of the slaves were asiatics and that is where people gets confused most of the rulers were shown as having brown skin, they always depicted the Asiatics as whites and would consider a lot of the Egyptians today to be foreigners.

The brotha is deep

✊✌

the Dogon ,Bobo ,Senuffo they were really strong men