All in Culture

Mawhoo Showcase

If you haven’t fell in love with up and coming South African Artist Mawhoo yet, I promise that you will after watching, and listening to these showcases and interviews!

(Pronounced Mah-who)

Let's goooo!

On Repeat-Here We Go!

Nigerian artist Asake is fire! The song I currently have in rotation and on repeat as I am writing this short blog post is ‘What's up my G’ from his brand new album Work of Art.

Like many of Asake's songs, ‘What's up my G’ features an ensemble of symphony, afro tribal beats,

DJ Tene' Tabasamu-My Soul Floats in Afro-Beats!

Definition of my soul floating in Afrobeats:

When an African song, and/or beat makes me feel as if my whole being is floating within the energy of the music frequency, and I don’t wanna leave…So therefore certain particular songs are on repeat-all day, all week, or for a full month!

When I can't stop listening to a particular song-my soul is embedded in the sound

NO ONE is Originally From America

If you are just now beginning to study Africa, and African Ancestry, you may be a little confused due to lack of knowledge or misinformation-Like not knowing that Africa is a continent, and not a country, and that Africa is the origin of the black and wooly haired.

Every ethnicity is beautiful in their own way-and every race has their own unique physical traits, that make them stand out.

For example:

Finding and Accepting Your African Roots

We all have either freely chose to migrate to America, were brought by force, kidnapped, enslaved, or came here fleeing from wars, political injustices and/or other problems, in ones country of origin.

Let us begin and continue to study the history of our original DNA. The Americas

From Africa to Martin Luther King, Jr-Let Freedom Ring

Okay, so today, here in the States, we are celebrating the birthday, life, and legacy of the most popular freedom fighter, Martin Luther King Jr. He was one of the many Black leaders in the 1950’s and 60’s, who fought on behalf of Africans that were brought here by way of slavery to The Americas.

Martin Luther King, Jr was a Christian minister who not only fought for Africans in America to have the same rights as American Europeans, but

My Definition of Poverty Wealth and Social Class Has Changed After Spending 30 Days in Africa-And So Should Yours!

We are not in the business of humiliating one another, but we love respect. We teach our children to properly greet while passing others. We hold our babies swaddled in African cloth close to us, for this is our tradition. We love our own African language and are not ashamed of our culture and traditions. We are relaxed and confident, and approach life one day at a time, kidogo kidogo , laughing and talking and joking with our family and friends. We do not rush-pole pole..We are not

Tiffany Tene' in Africa

Africa is a beautiful continent filled with 54 countries-rich in culture, family, community, land, soil, resources, and melanin. I want to show Africa’s strength, livelihood, love & acceptance, and some of the many different traditions, tribes, and cultures of our beautiful race. Starting in