Real Black Consciousness Forum

#javitsfrimpong #ghana #ghanian Youtube: https://youtu.be/DsY41HnF0hsSpotify:https://spotifycreators-web.app.link/e/R4dJDkVRI7b In this episode of the Real Black Consciousness Forum Podcast, we address a deeply painful and urgent reality. Following the tragic killing of Javits Frimpong—a 15-year-old Ghanaian immigrant who was fatally shot while walking to school in the Bronx after reportedly facing school bullying—we look at the broader, complex conversations surrounding safety, immigrant experiences, community disconnects, and the cautionary advice sometimes passed down across generations..Why is there a manufactured or perceived divide between Africans, Caribbeans, and Foundational Black Americans? We unpack the roots of these cultural disconnects, examine how media and systemic narratives shape mutual perceptions, and discuss why moving past division is vital for true global Black empowerment and solidarity.Key Topics Covered:The Cultural Divide: Examining where narratives of caution and separation originate.Media & Conditioning: How systemic narratives shape how different groups within the Diaspora view one another.Beyond the Rhetoric: Moving past tribalism to build real, sustainable cross-cultural unity.Stay Connected & Support the Channel:YouTube Video Link: Javits Frimpong - Africans Teach Your Children To Avoid Black Americans!!Join the Community: Find us across Spotify and all major podcast platforms to join the conversation.#javitsfrimpong, #ghana, #ghanaian, #diaspora, #blackconsciousness, #fba, #foundationalblackamericans, #panafricanism, #communitysafety

Youtube link: https://youtu.be/Nr3Ulu8SyAkSpotify link: https://spotifycreators-web.app.link/e/f6UqegI4H7b  @RickeySmileyOfficial   @TheRSMS   @SteveHarvey   @steveharveymorningshow2413   @DLHughleyTV   @morningshow   @glennbeck   @thehughhewittshow   @DaveRamsey  What’s really going on in our communities, who is holding the mic, and what are they feeding our minds?In this episode of the Real Black Consciousness Forum, we break down the hidden cost of Black morning radio. While powerhouse morning programs like The Breakfast Club, The Steve Harvey Morning Show, and The Rickey Smiley Morning Show pull in tens of millions of listeners across their national syndication networks, we have to ask a critical question: Are we being handed a blueprint for elevation, or a blindfold designed to keep us distracted?We examine the numbers behind our top media platforms, compare them with alternative afternoon broadcasts and financial commentary, and look closely at the educational and professional backgrounds of those shaping cultural discourse.Tune in as we cut through the noise and challenge the culture to look deeper at who is steering the narrative.🎧 Join the Discussion: Drop your thoughts in the comments below—are our morning shows building us up or dumbing us down?👍 Like, Subscribe, and Share to support independent media and real community analysis.#SteveHarvey, #DLHughley, #RickeySmiley, #TheBreakfastClub, #BlackRadio, #MorningRadio, #RadioPersonalities, #BlackCulture, #CulturalCommentary, #MediaCritique, #TalkRadio, #PodcastLife, #HipHopCulture, #MediaLiteracy, #RealBlackConsciousnessForum

The audio is a recording of a 1973 special program of Black Journal hosted by Tony Brown. It features a panel discussion with prominent Black leaders, activists, and thinkers—including Angela Davis, Kwame Ture (Stokely Carmichael), and Fannie Lou Hamer—discussing key issues affecting the Black community, such as working within the political system, capitalism versus socialism, acquiring Black power, unity and coalitions, and the impact of legislative and budgetary strategies

Chairman Omali Yeshitela (founder and Chairman of the African People's Socialist Party and the Uhuru Movement) appears in several notable, widely circulated speeches, news interviews, and press conferences. Speeches at Rallies, Conferences, and Debates:Oxford Union Debate (2019): In a widely viewed address ("We Should Embrace a Closer African Union"), he speaks in formal attire to a seated audience, delivering a structured argument on Pan-Africanism, anti-colonialism, and global Black liberation. Plenary & Party Conferences: Videos published by The Burning Spear or APSP channels show him speaking at podiums before energetic crowds, dressed in military-style African liberation fatigues or formal suits, forcefully speaking against imperialism and calling for reparations. Press Conferences and News Interviews (FBI Raid & Legal Case):Post-FBI Raid Addresses (2022–2023): Following a 2022 raid on his home by federal agents, Yeshitela appeared in press briefings and interviews (e.g., on Democracy Now!, News2Share, and local TV broadcasts). He directly addresses the media, speaking calmly yet firmly against the DOJ's accusations and framed charges, characterizing them as political repression against the Black power movement. Viral Commentary & Social Media Clips:Ferguson Commentary (2014): Short, impassioned video clips of Yeshitela commenting on community uprising, police accountability, and state control in Ferguson went viral across social platforms. Because "Chairman Omali video" can refer to multiple clips across different eras:The Oxford Union Debate (Pan-Africanism and African Union)The "Uhuru 3" / DOJ Indictment Statements (Addressing federal charges and civil rights)The White House Anti-War Rally Speech (Addressing imperialism and government surveillance)Historical Speeches (1990s–2000s Black Power Organizing Conferences)

Slave Reparations Case Oral Arguments - U.S. Court of Appeals - 194842-1-DVD - 2006-09-27 - The Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals heard oral arguments in Farmer-Paellmann v. Brown and Williamson, a case involving slavery reparations. The oral arguments were audio only with a still picture of each speaker shown on the screen. Madans and Pell argued against slave reparations. Wareham, Afran, and Ratliff argued in favor of reparations. This case centers on whether the predecessor companies of J.P. Morgan, Bank of America, and 18 other corporate defendants extended loans to slave owners using slaves as collateral and if the predecessor companies of major insurance agencies, such as Aetna and Lloyds of London, wrote life-insurance policies on the lives of slaves with slave owners as the beneficiaries. Deadria Farmer-Paellmann was the lead plaintiff in this case seeking to create a trust fund for the descendants of slaves. This case was dismissed by a U.S. District judge earlier in the year. The judge ruled that the plaintiffs had no standing and the statutes of limitation had run out. Filmed by C-SPAN. Non-commercial use only. For more information, see http://www.c-spanvideo.org/program/19...#FBA, #SlaveReparations, #ReparationsCase, #USCourtOfAppeals, #7thCircuit, #FarmerPaellmann, #BlackHistory, #LegalHistory, #CSPAN, #RealBlackConsciousnessForum