“Even though the captive flesh/body has been “liberated” and no one need pretend that even the quotation mark do not matter, dominant symbolic activity the ruling episteme that releases the dynamics of naming and valuation, remains grounded in the originating metaphors of captivity and mutilation […]
history introspection politics
Before I even commence my analysis of the function and value of education, I have to make it clear that I subscribe to Marcus Garvey’s version of Pan-Africanism. Chinweizu explains very well and succinctly the difference between different forms of Pan-Africanism. According to Chinweizu, there […]
history introspection politics
In 1974, Cheikh Anta Diop was one of about 20 participants in a UNESCO symposium in Cairo, where alongside Theophile Obenga from DRC, still alive, and a few others he established the African origin of the ancient Egyptian civilization and led all the egyptologists and […]
history introspection politics
Once upon a time, we spoke the same language. We were family. We understood each other. We worked as a team. They could see what I could not see and I could carry what they could not carry. We travelled together; nothing could separate us, […]
introspection
From as far back as we are capable of reaching, human kind has always been interested in adjusting the appearance and look for a variety of reasons. Reasons ranging from attracting mates, camouflaging in hunts, cultural and personal expressions, to make ourselves appear fiercer to […]
style