To contact Sherua Mpora Kacwagure Below: On Twitter: @Africanbrotha Email: Mpogld@gmail.com

@Kenganda

10 ай бұрын

twitter.com/AfrcanBrotha

We need to rethink the way we are educated and entertained!

Great conversation. I’m from Ghana but raised in the US and have made the same observations over the past 40yrs. He’s right in so many ways. Africans and African Americans need to focus on reconnecting with what we’ve lost and develop our connected culture so we can change our circumstance. We desperately need a re-education of our own making.

Education must be built on progressive principles that will foster critical thinking and application.

@keivajones1865

10 ай бұрын

Emphasis on critical thinking and application😮

@ShakorPicou

10 ай бұрын

​@keivajones1865 Yes sir I concur, I think he meant to say it the other way around.

@gibson2675

10 ай бұрын

Does that include lgtb

@TheProperPerspective

10 ай бұрын

That critical thinking needs to be geared towards how to work for the benefit of self AND community--not for the benefit of outside cultures (muzungu/yurugu)

Thank you for this one! I've said this system was complete BS after I started paying a young student's school fees and went to see what my money was paying for. I actually argued with teachers who were defending teaching these kids absolute uselessness... Questions like "list 3 Muslim names and 3 Christian names"..

@ruqayyahcurtis7504

10 ай бұрын

That is horrible. The teachers also need to be re-educated, decolonized thinking!

@ruqayyahcurtis7504

10 ай бұрын

The Chinese got rid of All European thinking! Remember Marcus Garvey, Hon. Elijah Muhammad, The Black Panthers and many others taught us this same concept. We need to reinstitute this concept of African Critical Thinking!

@Jnealt12

10 ай бұрын

😂😂😅

@gibson2675

10 ай бұрын

The Chinese never had European education in the first place

@bgee5098

10 ай бұрын

@gibson2675 Chinese had a written language for over 7,000 years and a written history

Wow this dude just blow my mind. This is the best description, explanation, and observation of the mechanics of mental colonialism and their consequences in the economical and social sphere of modern Africa. The African Union should give this man a pedestal to communicate to African masses, so that they can at least be aware of those issues and plan accordingly. Cause, every time I go to the continent it irritates me to notice how unaware the locals accross all spectrum of society are about their state of being mental colonized people. That's very sad. Those of us who had a chance to pursue extra studies abroad in developped countries have the tools to perceive this very important problem that our people have there in Africa, and that is a situation that need to be addressed with urgency if we really want to break off the pauverty that our continent is engoulf in despite all the ressources our land hold.

@ruqayyahcurtis7504

10 ай бұрын

He is right about the medicine, but again it isnot new information for AA. We were warned by Dr. Francis Cress-Welsing, Elijah Muhammad and many others.

@ShakorPicou

10 ай бұрын

Absolutely I concur, but there's a problem, that idea is the equivalent of Pan-Africanism which has been a stalemate with Colonialism without the one thing that could have propelled the continent to a autonomous nation and that is a Pan-African revolution, it's the ultimate sacrifice to weed out the procrastination, but all else will follow that is Africa's end-game...

@BonsuBigWhale

10 ай бұрын

It cannot be left to the AU. They would only offer you a cut and paste of the U.N. sponsored curriculum. Du mb Afrikans down more.

This is the bitter Truth about my AFRICA but with such conversations will surely wake up and stand for AFRICA ❤

@albah289

10 ай бұрын

All African countries are not the same, the West African countries are very strong in culture, language and tradition

There was nothing wrong with Malcolm X wanting to be a lawyer in a "developed" country, but a carpenter in a "developing" country shouldn't be looked down upon and actually encouraged. No lawyer or doctor ever built a single country, but many from Africa have become educated and bounced to countries of paved roads and reliable electricity.

@lupavo1738

10 ай бұрын

And now those "developed" countries have a crumbling infrastructure because no one wants to do trades work anymore. Where are they going to run to next? Lol.

@PapBob-jg7rd

10 ай бұрын

Most US development recent in the last 100 years . Universal electricity ,freeways, expansion of public school, medical schools last 100 years . In terms of relative performance Uganda, Rwanda, Ethiopia, Botswana etc ahead using independence dates as bench mark . Uganda Independence 1962 recent . roughly 60 years after "US Independence" driving ,flying ,permanent roads, sewers largely non-existent in a predominantly rural and plantation US . US urbanization 1870 less than 25% roughly over 250 years after white settlements in US . current Uganda urbanization 60 years after Independence roughly 25% . Modern passports US 1920s . Commercial flying 1920s . US life expectancy early 1900s was roughly 47 today 76 and dropping . Took almost 300 years for US life expectancy to get to 47 . Rwanda life expectancy 1994 after conflict dropped to 26, today almost 70 similar to Black in US(70.8) and higher than Black men at 69 and dropping . Asian highest at 83.5 .

@PapBob-jg7rd

10 ай бұрын

China Urbanization rate in 1980 was 20% roughly 80% China rural at least 800 million in poverty . In 2023 China Urbanization rate 65% more than 600 million out of poverty .

@PapBob-jg7rd

10 ай бұрын

In 1944 Malcom X was 19 years old ,less than 3% US had gone to college in a developed economy . In 1965 when Malcolm X died less than 8% of US had gone to College . Being a lawyer in the 20th century and even today is still not the norm . Today 1.3 million lawyers in US out of a population of 335 million . Black lawyers today less than 5% out of 15% population . More Black in Jail than in Law . Carpenters are needed in all economies regardless of GDP even more than lawyers .

@muragegitari6052

10 ай бұрын

​@@PapBob-jg7rdUS got jndependence in 1776, 186 years before Uganda.

This was a great honest conversation. We really need to stop burying our heads in the sand, us Africans and tackle these mental slavery issues.

An acquaintance in Ghana said he would get beat by the teacher in class if he spoke his native language. They forced the students to learn English and to negate their own language. He said he was embarrassed and physically hurt. He is in mid twenties in age now. It still bothers him to this day. Ghanaian education.

@okey9236

10 ай бұрын

I don't know which this person attended but the Ghana education system now enforces the teaching of local indigenous languages and cultures...

@bliss252

10 ай бұрын

Interestingly, I've heard the same stories from Irish and Welsh people. Notice they barely speak their own languages, just English.

@wildflower7925

10 ай бұрын

​@okey9236 when did this start 😳

@ucakpan

10 ай бұрын

This likely happened all over Afrika. Here in Nigeria, attending primary school in the early 80s our teachers forbade us from using any form of "vernacular" as they termed it.

@dannykwane1180

10 ай бұрын

​@@okey9236We had Ghanaian language lessons in school but that was the only times it was allowed to speak it. We were compelled to speak english all other times, otherwise we'd be punished. its really sad but very real

This podcast is pure 24 karat GOLD!

@gibson2675

10 ай бұрын

A lot of Marxist propaganda

Absolute FACTS!!!!!!! #AFRIKANSUPERSTAR ✊🏿

This was enlightening!!! As a veteran Educator I fully understand and agree with this brother. A great man said, " If they don't treat you right, they won't teach you right".

⏰TIMESTAMPS by [K] 00:00 - Introduction and discussion on differences between African and Western cultures 02:28 - Discussion on the purpose of education and the African approach to learning 04:21 - Comparison between ancient African education and modern education 06:50 - Discussion on language barriers and labeling children as failures 08:32 - Exploration of the problem with losing touch with traditional skills 10:49 - Comparison between Chinese and African approaches to education 12:55 - Connection between African and African American experiences with education 15:23 - Discussion on the benefits of learning in native languages 17:00 - Analysis of the impact of colonial education in South Africa 18:51 - Discussion on the struggle to keep up with Western innovations 20:34 - Examination of the role of inferiority in education 22:11 - Discussion on the racial disparities in America 24:24 - Discussion on the blame placed on Africans for slavery 26:09 - Discussion on the resistance against slavery by African chiefs 28:30 - Personal reflection on the effects of language barriers in education 30:15 - Discussion on the portrayal of Cleopatra in media 32:24 - Examination of the systemic issues in African education 34:14 - Examination of the systemic issues in African education 36:00 - Examination of the systemic issues in African education 38:16 - Reflection on the effects of miseducation on African societies 40:23 - Response on the importance of preserving African culture 42:07 - Examination of the differences between African and European family structures 43:50 - Sharing of contact information 44:27 - Conclusion and invitation for part two of the discussion LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE✅

@happyguy2k

10 ай бұрын

Thank you

@devinedude3690

10 ай бұрын

Super hero you.... Thanks from us all ..

Kenganda swinging that bat!This brother is thinking on another level.

KZread finally recommend something informative and and thought-provoking. I'm tired of seeing videos of black women and men bashing one another. I liked and subscribed.

@Kenganda

10 ай бұрын

Thank you my Brother

His perspective is truly enlightening, offering a refreshing take that dismantles the framework of colonial mindsets.

I'm glad this pod exists, especially for someone like me who's looking to live in Africa soon.

Wow how I wish we had this knowledge growing up we would be far. Great minds

This is one of the most educational episode that I’ve seen. Thanks for sharing those truths, I’ve benefited greatly. Now I’ll embark on the journey of unpacking the greatness of our ancestors and richness of our culture.

@BongoZaidi

10 ай бұрын

These concepts are what we normally talk about with friends for more than twenty years. Glad to know it comes as welcome new thought to others. We'll overdue to tell the perspective on the group is more than the conventional subservient to western thought as supreme as otherwise thought, but in Africa there is a consensus that knows what we are, where we want to be and what we deserve and how this thought is suppressed by the powers at be

Great Pod and big up to that brother. Africa has had numerous successful kingdoms much greater than pharaonic Egypt. Everything Egypt is known for came from inland Africa.

I would want to hear his take on religion as a means of keeping us subservient. My sister doesn’t use her family name anymore because she thinks it’s cursed- religion taught her to hate on her family name

This man is so knowledgeable and he is absolutely right. Other cultures look at what has happened to us and study it and teach it on what not to do. Not to ever let what happened to us happen to them.

We've been saying this for 2 years on Clubhouse. We need to be educated in our own local languages to experience true max potential and progress We also need to redraw our borders and restore our nation states, as opposed to the empire-states we have today, the Berlin conference messed things up

Hamjambo watu wangu? “Reform african education sytem, let us teach our kids in Kiswahili and other African languages.” Tuko pamoja milele daima.

@BonsuBigWhale

10 ай бұрын

Teaching in Swhili is fine for those countries in which it is already a mother tongue. But children should be taught first in their mother tongue. That is an advantage that the Asians use to their benefit.

Hey Joanita you're looking beautiful as always, I'm coming to the Continent in a few months Uganda is one of the three countries I'm traveling to, and it would be an international crime if I don't get the opportunity to see you in person!!!😘

@lupavo1738

10 ай бұрын

You won't bruh, she stay working in that studio lol.💀

@bossnaz7845

10 ай бұрын

@@lupavo1738 Its what you do not how you do it, put in the effort the opportunity presents itself, I can't speak for you,, but at least in my case!

@lupavo1738

10 ай бұрын

@@bossnaz7845 You're right, you don't speak for me because I speak in realism in the real whole. I don't speak from fantasies and false hopes.

@OshayDukeJackson

10 ай бұрын

Lmao I'm just cracking up at the "she stay working in that studio" comment

@bossnaz7845

10 ай бұрын

@@lupavo1738 I see someone other than myself recognized the comedy in your post, you seem like the dog howling at the moon, why continue barking because either way the moon will shine!!!😁

We need to realise that they will do anything to keep that illusion of superiority...it is not just in Africa. If a majority black school in the West starts to outshine an all white school, they will plot and plan to discontinue that school, it happened to the school that i was due to go to at 11 years old with the rest of my classmates and others of my age group from other primary schools in the Area. The High School was not even 10 years, newly build, state of the art...the students were outperforming other High Schools that were in white areas and well established. They closed it...and it stood empty for decades, in the centre of the community...unused. My year group were scattered to the four corners of the city...away from our communities. Don't underestimate how far they will go to ensure this status quo.

In nigeria 100%of the land is owned by blacks but what good has that brought them. Ethiopia never colonised but look at the country now. A third world poverty cespit

I am only 10 minutes into this and all I can say is "WOW!'.

Thank you guys for this. I enjoy this episode very much, and when every you have the great gentleman on it always glue to my phone/tv. 🙏🏾

The best 10 minutes on the podcast. Definitely.

Melhor episódio até agora obrigada ❤ Love from Angola 🇦🇴

An amazing episode.

Great conversation! Good job guys

Amazing episode! I agree with everything said. We need more of this real education.

I saw the title and had to watch. Very much pleased with this video and I'm sharing it with everyone!

@Jah_Kobi

10 ай бұрын

"There is no witchcraft like white people's" lol FACTS

That brother is a practical economist. Salute 🫡 for the education. Africa is got a long way to go because we are not behind, we’re nowhere to be found.

Wonderful episode!

The first two minutes of this video I wanted to say thankful they have a more modern intellectual. I’ve listened to the end and I’m looking forward to hearing this man speak again. So muck knowledge, so practical and genuine. Thanks for this conversation.

Great content!

I could listen to these conversations everyday.....quality.

Fabolous work from Kenganda and their guest! This is education. Aksanti

very very powerful conversation. thanks kenganda

This is mi f blown! Thank you!✌🏾👍🏾👌🏾✊🏿👏🏾👏🏾🤷🏾‍♀️😁😎

Great podcast 😊😊

I love your topic is fascinating most importantly ,educating people. What you are saying is very true.

Great conversation.

This is such an insightful episodr 👌🏿

ONE of the best best educational episode, please make him come back again and become a regular please please

The situations on the continent guided me to this track...@Joanita...'One Blood' - Junior Reed. I hope you enjoy!

Nothing more true than this Especially in Uganda It’s crazy how they study everything but African history

I love this topic. There have been families of Weavers, Woodcarvers, Blacksmiths, Orators, Drummers, Dancers just to mention a few. These were really the way the African child was educated.

Colonialism along with its education and religious teachings was about Institutionalization of colonies and their people. That meant that, people’s minds and brains were arrested…..and forever will simply be sources of cheap labour, and markets for European businesses and products. And this will go on, until we free ourselves of the foreign; languages, religions, education system, etc. Interesting conversation !

@kingmaafa120

10 ай бұрын

Dr Henrik Clarke Rim❤ KZread speech “You have no friends” I mean none

Swahili is the language to speak in African.

@BonsuBigWhale

10 ай бұрын

You mean East Afrika.

NEED that pt2

If I could subscribe again, and like this video 1 million times I would because it is that important!

You should make this guy a regular on your show.

The Diaspora dialog is much needed..how do we become 1 people with different cultures.

BLESS the Gentlemen on today, i am a HERERO by tribe from Namibia,we are animal farmers till to date we got educated abt animals just being around the village when on holiday from school, we knw when the cows,goats sheeps are ready to give birth or how far,w eknow how to milk cows ,ride horses,so many things that didnt need school...

This guy is brilliant

And this is the very problem. Oshay says, "We preach in our churches different from them". Black people are still bowing down to a white man they call God and think things are going to somehow become different. As long as you continue to embrace that white man's religion you will remain in servitude to them. Period!

@user-zv5er9yl9r

10 ай бұрын

Religions that them folks had to be told not to have sex with animals...come on ..plus demonized an aspect of the creator as lesser know as female woman can't won't do them folks so called gods

Wisdom!

They try to act like us when they are around us, to put us at easy, we try to act like them so they will accept us.... but when they are not around we become us..

This is so true

Part 2, please

Africa you see the light I'm an Africa American man I am so proud Africa addressing the bad situation have been going on along time it's not over those western clucks trying to find away to stay in power Remember Africa has the upper hand defend yourself furiously

Spot on

Plus a misunderstanding between religion, culture, economics, and how they all correlate.

Some people speak with great ignorance or without thinking, it is impossible for a country like Nigeria to not speak English, but even at that Nigeria is very strong on language and culture, Nigeria hardly listen to musics like rap, hip-hop etc, in terms of clothing Nigerians mostly wear traditional cloths than foreign cloths, and for language except the person doesn't understand the language you speak, that is when English is used or Pigin. So the African culture and values is very strong in Nigeria. You can even see it in Nigeria's past and current president, you will not see a nigerian president going to any foreign conference or meetings wearing suit and tie like alot of African president do, especially the ones from Eastern and Southern Africa. There have never been a time were you will see Nigerian president or people in government not wearing Nigerian traditional cloths

I love the analogy of the cow being programmed. the same has been done to us by our colonissers. I pray my generation will break this code

Brotha✊🏽

If you were not speaking English how would we understand you? I am from Nigeria and that country has 200 languages ! English has become the language the world communicates with and there is nothing wrong with that ! We Africans should be proud that we mostly still speak our own languages .In South America that was colonized by Spain and Portugal they only speak Spanish and you will rarely find anyone who can speak their native languages ! There are too many languages in Africa .This idea that we should drop English or French is not feasible . Which one of all these languages will we all speak?

@hassshoban8206

10 ай бұрын

Nigerians are making a living by teaching English in Europe and Asia. 😅

@rang3688

10 ай бұрын

This is a colonized mind 😂. You think Nigerians are great English speakers? If you’re, why are you still subjected to TOEFL and IELTS? African should think of their language, and also learn others of their choice. Their shouldn’t be any English or French monopoly. Us being defined along our colonizers, Anglophone or Francophone 😢

@josephbrown1573

10 ай бұрын

@@rang3688 you obviously are not African and do not seem to realize that all the AFRICAN languages are different .I bet you think we can all understand each other ! We can not!!

@mysteriesoflife540

9 ай бұрын

@@hassshoban8206 and there is absolutely nothing wrong with that.

@mysteriesoflife540

9 ай бұрын

@@rang3688 did the OP tell you Nigerians were great English speakers? Pan African nonsense

Very good Brother

@Kenganda

10 ай бұрын

Thank you so much 😀

If you can come up with speaking only English you can all speak your own language and a combination of every languange in Africa. That's what Haiti did. The language they speak is multiple African words french, Latin and Native American. They united with nonverbal cues and than learned each other's language. And blended it.

@yadig.

10 ай бұрын

Yk they add a piece of our street slang to their vernacular every year and call it 'stan twitter' or 'internet lingo' right?

@yadig.

10 ай бұрын

There's people in europe rn saying 'thats cap' and don't even know where it originated

@lupavo1738

10 ай бұрын

No, Creole is a straight mixture of English and French, mostly French. If Haiti didn't create Creole, they would not be speaking French and more likely the African language of where they came from. French was forced upon Haitians so there was no choice but to speak it.

OMG here we go again.

Pale Jesus has caused a mental toll on Africa as well.

I ve drafted a book on "Science and Technology as drivers of ecinomic development". I ve covered most of these issues with statistical evidence. We need to de-colonise our education system; first emphasise and concentrate on STEM fields to address our material needs. That is what Asians are doing - they dont mind learning in English the STEM courses, but focus on practical economically useful courses🤔

@Curiousviewer22

10 ай бұрын

Amen to that!

We have a choice, let's move forward in it...

Yo you need this brother and Gabs on here together...

@Kenganda

10 ай бұрын

They have been on before

@thegod625

10 ай бұрын

@@Kenganda which episode cause I might've missed it??

@Kenganda

10 ай бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/qJqo0rVxpc--k9o.html

THIS IS THE MIND THAT ALL AFRICANS NEED TO HAVE!!

@albah289

10 ай бұрын

The message is more needed in Eastern and Southern Africa I think, because the Western Africa countries are very strong on culture, language etc

HAILE SELASSIE UNIVERSITY IS THE NAME NOT ADDIS A BEBA UNIVERSITY

It was a great podcast BUT............WHEN AR3 WE going to get past identifying the issu3s and get to a point of solving the issues??? We gotta shift gears and progress to the answer.

I always knew and said what this gentle man said. In our dumb black minds, SPEAKING ENGLISH = SMART.

He said what Dr. FUmar won’t 💯

To much truth

The Sins Of The Ancestors

Thanks peeps

I have belived this for years. Let eisteine come and learn african physics in yoruba. And let see what happen.

🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆

The problem with African race you want short term solutions. Education is a must but after getting Education what next? We need to implement those skills and innovate so we can improve our life. However this is not possible because of poor leaderships through Africa.

ODJ... Still wearing socks✊🏾

@Kenganda

10 ай бұрын

lolll

@lupavo1738

10 ай бұрын

Lmfao.

@Diomedes3000

10 ай бұрын

LOL

I usually hear people say, we were the first people and everyone else came from us, this is not true. The first human being were the aboriginals. The aboriginals began in central east Africa. The aboriginals who migrated west became the Bantus and other Sub Saharan Africans. Those Africans survived very well because of the comforts and abundance of Sub Saharan Africa. The aboriginals who migrated north and east out of Africa, had to evolve to survive. The harder the environment, the more intelligence was needed to survive and prosper. Wherever the aboriginals landed and were comfortable, they remained basic and developed no higher scientific methods to survive. What you call Whites, Arabs and Asians, those are just aboriginals who evolved into what they are now. You can't compete with them. They are a million years ahead of you. The best you can do is mix with them for the benefit of their DNA, brain wise.

Noo.. no no

It says that His account is suspended

Pan-Africanism which has been a stalemate with Colonialism without the one thing that could have propelled the continent to a autonomous nation and that is a Pan-African revolution, it's the ultimate sacrifice to weed out the procrastination, but all else will follow that is Africa's end-game. One Nation One God One Destiny.

@BonsuBigWhale

10 ай бұрын

Of your country or leadership is not supporting the Francophone breakaway countries then it should be accepted that there is no such thing as the continent as a unitary state. Those countries are not reversing cou ese away from their set determination against the plans of Globalist and neocolonial entities. Not should they have to.

@kingmaafa120

10 ай бұрын

Dr Henrik Clarke Rim❤ KZread speech You have no friends

@BonsuBigWhale

9 ай бұрын

@@kingmaafa120 Afrika may not have friends, but it does have good Allie’s like Russia that provide a better insurance and defense for their lands resources and sovereignty than any of their Afrikan neighbors. Those neighbors rather chose to implement the weapon called for by the globalists and neocolonial entities; sanctions, as well as to aim their guns and prepare to fire against Afrikan peoples. John Brown has always presented as a better friend than Uncle Tom.

HAILE SELASSIE IS GOD CREATOR WITH QUEEN MOTHER MENEN MANININE

🤔

HAILE SELASSIE EDUCATION TSION

👍🏾🆙🖤👍🏾🆙🖤👍🏾🆙🖤👍🏾🆙🖤👍🏾🆙🖤

Do they own the land or did they steal the land.