Early African Architecture: West Central and Southern

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  • Опубліковано 9 лют 2025
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КОМЕНТАРІ • 290

  • @khalidjacob1956
    @khalidjacob1956 7 років тому +112

    the pride you have in your african heritage and history is honorable and commendable. coming from your african brother from the east side, ethiopia.

    • @dbz_feats7723
      @dbz_feats7723 2 роки тому +4

      God bless brotha

    • @tracysharp1361
      @tracysharp1361 2 роки тому

      It is good that black people are acknowledging their contribution to the world and their history to it and are no longer lost a lie of white supremacy!our people are the foundation of the world; we gave the world everything it has even today what are resources they are building their own empire is off of our back and sweat! Africa is rising islowly but surely we are coming out of the slumber that we have been in for 400!

  • @SincereIgnorance1967
    @SincereIgnorance1967 9 років тому +166

    Really glad to see a lot of black people creating channels and websites like this. We need easy understand and easy to navigate places for all this information and knowledge. A lot is scattered on unknown websites and books that haven't been uploaded to the internet yet, but it's rewarding and enriching. We have a youtube channel and website that anyone is welcome to go to, we need critiques and suggestions for content.

    • @RealHistory09
      @RealHistory09 9 років тому +5

      I agree 100%

    • @helloxons
      @helloxons 8 років тому +8

      This is a great video! It's not surprising that so few people know about Africa's long, rich & extensive architectural history & achievements. For many reasons, that narrative simply isn't a part of Western dialogue.
      That's why it's so very important that this story get told.

  • @dankillen
    @dankillen 7 років тому +67

    Amazing. This is very interesting to me as an Architecture student.

    • @MiguelSagunto
      @MiguelSagunto 6 років тому

      Daniel Killen same!

    • @SoLNaTaL555
      @SoLNaTaL555 5 років тому +4

      Use this knowledge to inspire your future works, to resume our interrupted divinely inspired ancient creative African legacy. Dig deeper to what i know you're receiving in those overpriced, in a box, mainstream, and massproduced brain stunting "universities"...

    • @alexmwangi9933
      @alexmwangi9933 3 роки тому

      @@SoLNaTaL555 True, it might help a lot for the Afrikans

  • @DenisTravels
    @DenisTravels 6 років тому +21

    Being Zimbabwean, I just have so much pride in my history. #GreatZimbabwe

  • @HelloWorld1947
    @HelloWorld1947 9 років тому +80

    Welcome back. In the next couple of days you should be getting new subscribers and more views, i have referred several people to your channel. Thank you for your hard work and dedication!

  • @bokay3900
    @bokay3900 9 років тому +40

    I really appreciate your emphasis on Afrikan architecture this time round. Liked and shared!

    • @bokay3900
      @bokay3900 9 років тому

      And I really appreciate how you left out Kemet this time around. Great job!

    • @bokay3900
      @bokay3900 8 років тому +1

      ***** Oh so now you're trollin every page I comment???? Like I said before...take your white supremacist ass back to stormfront!!!!

    • @isaacdiakiteba1009
      @isaacdiakiteba1009 7 років тому +2

      Kemet_Was_Ours
      *African.

  • @nontobekomathebula6616
    @nontobekomathebula6616 9 років тому +90

    This just tells us of the great intelligence and creativity our ancestors had. In South Africa alone we have various architectural styles amongst the different ethnic groups (Zulus, Xhosa vhaVenda) its beautiful...

    • @samkelombambo2610
      @samkelombambo2610 2 роки тому +1

      He's talking about monumental architecture not primitive ,undeveloped Nomadic architecture

    • @silverking2181
      @silverking2181 Рік тому +2

      ​@@samkelombambo2610There's no such thing as primitive architecture.

  • @jendayasworld7059
    @jendayasworld7059 8 років тому +16

    you speak so well lol you not boring you keep people interested

  • @kensimmo
    @kensimmo 5 років тому +11

    The information you give is priceless to so many who were told Africa had no history. I have decided to show my appreciation by subscribing to www.patreon.com.

  • @omefemark
    @omefemark 8 років тому +21

    If you go to jenne today , you will find a very big market and in this market you will literally buy necklace made of precious stones as old as 300years.

  • @twashing2006
    @twashing2006 4 роки тому +4

    Dude, you're killing it with this video. Besides the Ruins of Great Zimbabwe and Sungbo's Eredo, this is my first time hearing of the other three. I think these are the sites, for anyone wanting to dig deeper.
    Djado Ruins
    Dhar Tichitt
    Ruins of Loropéni
    Sungbo's Eredo
    Ruins of Great Zimbabwe
    Thanks for your diligence and for sharing. Keep up the great work!!

  • @sinewave100
    @sinewave100 8 років тому +19

    Thank you for focusing a lot more on West Africa.

  • @CheezyLove1126
    @CheezyLove1126 9 років тому +43

    Could you do a vid on the history of African fashions and hairstyles???

    • @hometeamhistory806
      @hometeamhistory806  9 років тому +25

      GoddessLessChe I was thinking about that actually...great suggestion

  • @ihaveanewattitude
    @ihaveanewattitude 8 років тому +26

    Great presentation! You kept me glued until the very last second and I was sorry when it ended. It's about time someone starts focusing on the great history of our West African ancestors. Now it would be great if continental Africans will take your lead and start honoring their ancestors with some informative videos. Our ancestors are smiling right now!

  • @BrentonKimberlylivelife
    @BrentonKimberlylivelife 3 роки тому +2

    I just have to say I love you videos. The more ancient the better. Your research is really outstanding. I've been researching myself for years just because I love history, all history!

  • @helloxons
    @helloxons 8 років тому +14

    Great video! It's not surprising that so few people know about Africa's long & rich architectural history & achievements. For many reasons, that narrative simply isn't a part of Western dialogue. That's why it's so very important that this story get told. Thank you!

  • @jeromelj1010
    @jeromelj1010 7 років тому +8

    I have fallen in love with his work.

  • @thomaspenn538
    @thomaspenn538 7 років тому +10

    I'm so glad to hear someone put the truth out for a change. you always hear about what every other culture has built and has done like Africa has no history of architecture, like all we had was grass huts, loin cloths and spears.. Thanx young man!

  • @thewonderfulkushite9472
    @thewonderfulkushite9472 9 років тому +8

    Thanks for yet another excellent gem of a video! Keep doing what you do because you're really making the ancestors very proud!

  • @earlbass5668
    @earlbass5668 9 років тому +15

    Im glad that I found your channel its extremely informative and I really get an understanding of our people's ancestry besides the transatlantic slave trade and it inspires me to research more thanks for spreading knowledge

  • @nothinghere4903
    @nothinghere4903 9 років тому +12

    African architecture looks cool. Cool channel btw :)

  • @cooper482011
    @cooper482011 8 років тому +6

    Great video on traditional African architecture. Thank you

  • @Jenjen-qc5eq
    @Jenjen-qc5eq 6 років тому +8

    One of the best channels on black history. Can you also do some videos of modern black scientists and inventors....Thanks.

  • @elblatinochulo
    @elblatinochulo 9 років тому +11

    thank you for he knowledge your time and research appreciated from the heart thank you.

  • @felixkeenan5176
    @felixkeenan5176 7 років тому +1

    Brilliant channel man, I really appreciate how you've drawn some attention to a more ethical kind of euopean person of that era.
    my best friend for over a decade who passed on about a year ago, he was a kit drummer in punk and metal bands when he was young and then he traveled around a fair few African county's in his early 20s.
    He made a lot of friends through the music seen many of who he stayed in contact with the rest if his life.
    He studied under all different master drummers and he developed a real love for African music/dance culture and precussion.
    Man in all the time I spent with him over all the years he'd always bring up different artists and groups on UA-cam and explained a bit what they where about and point out how the patterns would layre and progress and tell about what he wast told about it in his travels by the people he met. He would show different ceremonies and stuff and concerts. He was a really interesting guy he new a lot obout Oriental and African culture and had a lot of love and enthusiasm for African music expecially. He taught me to play djembe fairly well and introduced me to some world class djembe and kora musicians at a few gigs when they would come to stay with him for gigs in our area. They were awsome fascinating people, so talented the way they layre and phase the rhythmic patterns and tones so smoothy with syncopations and tempo cycles. one of these guys im still friends with and would probably offer me little bits of work hear and there. As a roadie If I lenard some supporting patterns for him.
    Yeah I got quite a sence of the guy and his experience of going to Africa as a drummer and how it affected and amazed him. So yeah I got quite a sence of African music culture through knowing him probably a fair bit more than your average north European English/celtic person. It's also lead me to take another look my own more innate but perhaps these days somewhat obscured aspects of European folk culture and traditions.
    But yeah awesome channel man it's grate so see such a upbeat content on the dignity of African cultural heritage and the potential of it to inspire progressive development into the next age when all nations and cultures will express there depth and reach there potential.

  • @ANTPHRESSH89
    @ANTPHRESSH89 9 років тому +8

    So beautiful. AMAZING!

  • @kennethhighsmith5685
    @kennethhighsmith5685 7 років тому +3

    I love the knowledge and history that you teach and display.

  • @Rahman-adam
    @Rahman-adam 6 років тому +5

    Salute bruda I learned so much about our history ✊️🏿

  • @malena6430
    @malena6430 4 роки тому +2

    thank you so much for this video, im really interested in african architecture (how they build those amazing buildings to protect themselves from the heat is so beautiful and interesting) and i found your channel after getting frustrated seeing my university's history of architecture program (80% europe, 20% the americas; and i live in fucking argentina)
    this is great info!! thank u so muchh

  • @eaglehaslanded1537
    @eaglehaslanded1537 5 років тому +1

    Thanks for focusing on the west, central and southern regions of the continent...Great information.

  • @kaito-708
    @kaito-708 5 років тому +7

    I'm so sad we didn't get the chance to evolve in our architectural wonders :(

  • @tribesofjacob7675
    @tribesofjacob7675 9 років тому +6

    great video brother keep this up one love

  • @themans3584
    @themans3584 9 років тому +1

    A WONDERFUL VIDEO keep up the good work Derek my brother

  • @SoulaanBaka
    @SoulaanBaka 9 років тому +4

    I'd like to see you do some videos on different African spiritual systems.

  • @prajnasword
    @prajnasword 8 років тому +4

    This was very well done. Thanks.

  • @feoil
    @feoil 7 років тому +1

    Great video and a great channel! I was hoping you might have gone into a bit more depth on Great Zimbabwe, but I guess I'll have to do that myself.

  • @rodneywilliams6564
    @rodneywilliams6564 5 років тому

    Great job keep up the excellent work there is a lot more to be found.

  • @nofuchu
    @nofuchu Рік тому +2

    Wakanda already existed but the people forgot about it and dreamt of less, they dreamt of foreign havens

  • @obsidianseventyone1483
    @obsidianseventyone1483 9 років тому +13

    so much for the mud hut theory

    • @themans3584
      @themans3584 9 років тому

      Obsidian SeventyOne you got that right

  • @mbundudna8715
    @mbundudna8715 8 років тому +7

    People we know this man speaks well.no need to express it,if he was caucasian such statements would not be expressed.

  • @milomilosavage8402
    @milomilosavage8402 8 років тому +3

    GOOD JOB BROTHER KEEP THE GOOD WORK UP

  • @bobhope9088
    @bobhope9088 9 років тому +1

    peace brotha, beautiful work.

  • @blaznphoenix8013
    @blaznphoenix8013 5 років тому +1

    These are some beautiful buildings.

  • @yanafridabinaev
    @yanafridabinaev 2 роки тому

    So interesting!!! Thank you.

  • @eli-huyasharal3913
    @eli-huyasharal3913 8 років тому +4

    Great Video thank you.

  • @nhlanhladinominaar8873
    @nhlanhladinominaar8873 5 років тому

    Love the effort my brother.

  • @faktumstream1beatz335
    @faktumstream1beatz335 7 років тому +1

    Subscribed!! Thanks
    Teeach!

  • @NaijaChristine
    @NaijaChristine 9 років тому +2

    i love you.
    thank you for this knowledge.

  • @VolcyThoughts
    @VolcyThoughts 9 років тому +2

    +Aksum Princess suggested this channel to me and I subscribed immediately. Thank you for this

  • @sulaimaanahmad
    @sulaimaanahmad 6 років тому +3

    1 minor error brother, the mali empire was founded by the mandinka, mansa musa was mandinka...as is my mother!
    i'm a muslim of nigerian (yoruba) paternity 🇳🇬 ghanaian maternity 🇬🇭 with some amazigh (berber) ancestry 🇲🇦 but...born and raised in america.

    • @seanfrederick7438
      @seanfrederick7438 5 років тому

      I thought he said mande(mandinka)? Or maybe not

    • @ibrahimgassama8362
      @ibrahimgassama8362 5 років тому

      The mandinka are originated from the Soninkè people . You may ask about the mandè mori ( imam of the mandè) those who bear the name Ceesay , Turay were Soninkè from the kingship of the Wagadou empire who supported Sounjata Keita against Soumahoro Kante who were also Soninkè.

  • @vincentblumer2020
    @vincentblumer2020 4 роки тому

    Very beautiful.Hermosas construcciones.

  • @animahadwoagyamfiliberty1237
    @animahadwoagyamfiliberty1237 7 років тому +11

    Ashanti architecture in Ghana west Africa

  • @johnoliver55
    @johnoliver55 3 роки тому +1

    Thanks for opening the brilliant styles of a misunderstood Continent. Skill has no colour!!

  • @highlifeking1
    @highlifeking1 7 років тому +1

    thanks for the video.

  • @christianjonathan1632
    @christianjonathan1632 4 роки тому

    Fantastic.. I like the passion and pride

  • @bougnaw
    @bougnaw 4 роки тому +1

    "Know yourself from the Ancestors" Home Team

  • @vivians5341
    @vivians5341 8 років тому +1

    Thank you this was great...

  • @ladyt2588
    @ladyt2588 6 років тому

    Thanku 🙌🏾

  • @77777aol
    @77777aol 6 років тому +1

    'Africa for the 21st Century' 'Humanism must win'. Great video :^)

  • @8fifteen85channel7
    @8fifteen85channel7 5 років тому

    Excellent info

  • @Shadowbannddiscourse
    @Shadowbannddiscourse 7 років тому +3

    anyone putting thumbs down is triggered and is acting dumbs down

  • @FromNothing
    @FromNothing 9 років тому +4

    Lol nice video but was that an attempt at a British accent when you read the quotes?

    • @Shadowbannddiscourse
      @Shadowbannddiscourse 7 років тому

      From Nothing dude come on why u hatin lol ? ;) lol I know you hate when people bag on your accent hahaha .. I'm glad that you were actually on this channel man It would be cool to see u 2 collab

  • @Child_of_Amun
    @Child_of_Amun 6 років тому +4

    He didn't mention my people😑 what about the Bamilèkè architecture?

    • @firstname2794
      @firstname2794 5 років тому

      I saw ur comment and looked it up.It is gorgeous❤️❤️

  • @MedjayCommander
    @MedjayCommander 7 років тому

    Thank you brother.

  • @corinee.phillips6209
    @corinee.phillips6209 6 років тому +1

    Nice video. I'm study history of architecture (on my own) and I was just looking up videos and fell on this one. I'm Bantou from Central Africa, precisely from Cameroon. Do you have anything on architecture from that area of Africa please?

  • @nae4xo
    @nae4xo 4 роки тому +2

    🌺✨✊🏿 ASÉ! ✊🏿✨🌺

  • @amaniandrus260
    @amaniandrus260 9 років тому

    i did not know about most of these places if you would pls tell me ware you find you info so i can look deeper in to this i do a grate deal of digging in African history but come up empty handed the same small bits every time i need more to go on

  • @MostlyPonies1
    @MostlyPonies1 4 роки тому +1

    I think you're looking too much into the shape of Great Zimbabwe. It's round because it conforms to the terrain it's built on, which is easier and requires less stone than building a square-shaped wall there. There's also the added benefit of a round wall being more stable than a straight one.

  • @SirAroace
    @SirAroace 7 років тому +2

    What videos and info would you suggest for the development of a African based fantasy setting.

  • @charonsiouxsie949
    @charonsiouxsie949 4 роки тому

    I don't really read so well, so I appreciate what you offer in your documentaries,. But I love research. I've been researching natural house building and permaculture, and I find the older communities, linked to a spiritual lifestyle, have the oldest, strongest structures, and the best of those structures have means of upgradeupgrade. Like you said in other words, they can evolve.
    We can learn so much from the older cultures. I pray we stop civilizing (colonizing) these First World Nations with deforestation for monoculture plantations (so folks can have coffee and sugar and such). So many of these nations/cultures are confused with a third world nation stigma. But these are the nations that have the medicine, the culture in harmonious living with LIFE.
    That's all we need
    LOVE

  • @greatnilemedjaywarrior3155
    @greatnilemedjaywarrior3155 9 років тому +4

    awesome can you do video out about Carthaginian Barca an ur thoughts on them

    • @hometeamhistory806
      @hometeamhistory806  9 років тому +5

      Eric Jackson I will touch on North Africa soon but I still have to touch more on the South

    • @theknightofbadassness301
      @theknightofbadassness301 9 років тому

      HomeTeam History (This is not meant to cause a flame war!) But I've this before. What make people believe he was black? (If that is what your getting at).

    • @greatnilemedjaywarrior3155
      @greatnilemedjaywarrior3155 9 років тому +3

      They have depicted hannibal as being a man of Color they also have black phoenician african statues it seems also Carthage is in North Africa the native people Berbers tribe also they depicted hannibal as being man of color in few different TV shows Spartacus is one also he was raise in Carthage so he had to have some kinda connection with Native people there and they have Coins of him they try said Egyptians was white or other then black African an they try say Carthage did not have African presents pls do more research thanks you bless

    • @greatnilemedjaywarrior3155
      @greatnilemedjaywarrior3155 9 років тому +2

      No argue It matters to the ancestors everything matters jus like the Roots matters to the Tree jus jus like the fish needs the water....etc

    • @theknightofbadassness301
      @theknightofbadassness301 9 років тому

      Eric Jackson You can never just have a civil conversation on UA-cam without being spoken down to. "pls do more research", did it really offend you that much?

  • @mukamaslove1986
    @mukamaslove1986 6 років тому +1

    They are so beautiful

  • @brendaelbert541
    @brendaelbert541 4 роки тому

    This is goes to show you that even though Society of Europeans and other ethnic group take a forte insane that black are American Africans descendants are ignorant if they could if they did this at that time imagine what was done before and thank you again I can't stop thanking you for every piece of information that you bring forth from the motherland and May the grace of God keep you safe and be with you🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖💖.

  • @slapit145
    @slapit145 Рік тому

    Excelent!👏

  • @RaMahUganda
    @RaMahUganda 6 років тому

    Would you be able to or have you found any info on the Gullah Geechee People of the Sea Islands And their Creole language? The Corridor. And the Black Seminoles.

  • @mybrotherskeeper8744
    @mybrotherskeeper8744 3 роки тому

    Africa is an amazing place

  • @NigelDishman
    @NigelDishman 5 років тому +4

    Damn I knew he was handsome

  • @LeslieOwiti
    @LeslieOwiti 9 років тому

    Very interesting research. I am very intrigued and have deep interest in informing myself of African culture pre colonialism, my question then is where do you get your information from? Been looking and haven't had too much luck.

  • @michaelthompson611
    @michaelthompson611 9 років тому

    I appreciate this video and the many others you have done. What are some of the sources you used for your research? Websites, books, etc.

  • @mandie3333
    @mandie3333 7 років тому +1

    can u put the spelling of the thinks u talk about in or under the vid nex time , thanks 4 shearing

  • @Shadowbannddiscourse
    @Shadowbannddiscourse 7 років тому

    One thing to recognize two it's talking about the Queen of Sheba and people always wanted this associated with Africa and it has like a lot of East African stories along with it but the thing about that also is many Africans in Nigeria specifically the Igboh have hebrew roots actually and some people say that the word Igboh is another word for "hebo" which comes grom the word "hebrew" .this group is called the Emo yo Quim

  • @ahmedkalokoh4375
    @ahmedkalokoh4375 4 роки тому

    Thank brother could you do a subject about African doctors

  • @ronaldrichardson1076
    @ronaldrichardson1076 7 років тому

    hotep brother please tell me what book did you get your Leo frobenious quote from so I can read it for myself

    • @ayanda5883
      @ayanda5883 7 років тому

      He probably got it from 'When We Ruled' by Robin Walker.

  • @ruthunger8858
    @ruthunger8858 5 років тому

    Hey there. Since there is no longer the option to message someone privately, I'd like to ask you, if you could help me a bit. I am planning a school in Tanzania, in the Sandawe region. could you tell me something about their original architecture? I didn't quite catch you name in the beginning. Maybe if I had it, I'd be able to text you on facebook

  • @ilidiosebastiao
    @ilidiosebastiao 9 років тому

    Nice brother.Could you recomend books of architecture e urbanism ?

    • @hometeamhistory806
      @hometeamhistory806  9 років тому

      Ilídio Sebastião African? or just architecture in general?

    • @ilidiosebastiao
      @ilidiosebastiao 9 років тому

      Architetcure in general in order to have an understanding cleary about it.

    • @hometeamhistory806
      @hometeamhistory806  9 років тому

      Sorry I don't know much about that at all.

  • @AJENKINS1920
    @AJENKINS1920 9 років тому

    love it...thats why I'm a patreon

  • @devogrant2817
    @devogrant2817 4 роки тому

    Yep! your right , i will not generalise too much, but our women are rounded,and oval, with different variations, the spoons and dishes the eat from are rounded, the food they eat are again variations but oval or rounded ,and their buildings they build are oval and rounded with variation .
    European building are on a whole square ,pointed ,or regtangular just like them with variables, they have square,or ponted noses and chins with variables but their building look similar to them.......

  • @juliannsoverall3324
    @juliannsoverall3324 4 роки тому

    So nice 2 c u LOVE how u bring your BLACK AFRICAN history keep up the great work BLACK LIVES MATTERS LOVE IN THE HOUSE

  • @Nghilifa
    @Nghilifa 9 років тому

    Awesome stuff Hometeam (what's your real name?) !
    It's funny that Leo Frobenius pretty much states the origins of modern day racism the way we know it, without saying so explicitly (at least the part of racism which is about superiority etc) .

  • @theknightofbadassness301
    @theknightofbadassness301 9 років тому +1

    It's more likely that he rounded , what look like keeps, are built that way for structural integrity. Straight wall can't support themselves. If Africans at that time were capable of advanced siege works than the rounded wall might have been to resist siege machines.

  • @jendayasworld7059
    @jendayasworld7059 8 років тому

    do you have a facebook page?

  • @cec6607
    @cec6607 7 років тому +2

    Unless they had a really intent to shape their houses and places into their faces I think the architectual point of the rounded edges and shapes had other thing to do. More like depends on where they were, their region, their atmospheric circumstances. Many of the African architecture of modern society is made as it is because of the necessity of air and ventilation. Many windows or empy spaces were air could go from one place of the house to another. And the shapes were not out of this too.
    Maybe they wanted to give an image about their own buildings (in ancient Africa) that is why they made it in certain ways too. Being whealthy, or not. Being religious, or depending if it was an institutional place or a house. There are various facts.
    But all of these are speculaions, if you want to know more about it there are great African architects that are known in history and who invented new ways of thinking that were an innovation for the era. As African people make their clothes, their buildings are made the same. They protect themselves from wheather but also want to show something to the world. I hope this comment has been of some help. I am just an architect student interested in African culture.

    • @semykeba2707
      @semykeba2707 6 років тому

      cec6607 In the USA, they made "dogrot" houses with ventilation in mind

  • @microdosenyc4515
    @microdosenyc4515 4 роки тому +1

    Check out fractal villages. We were building villages in complex fractals hundreds of years ago. They have to be seen from above to be understood.... fractals is a mathematics that was "born" in. The 1970.... on a computer.... YET our wonderful Black selvs were building VILLAGES in that mathematical formula before the harnessing of electricity.... just saying.

  • @demarcuswashington2635
    @demarcuswashington2635 7 років тому

    where there any west african empires around the time of kemet or old as kemet

    • @arushanioshaka5600
      @arushanioshaka5600 6 років тому

      demarcus washington yup and forexmple the kindom of punt nubia and kushite where as old as kemet and there was some kingdoms that where older by few 100s years

    • @adjoa-anima
      @adjoa-anima 4 роки тому

      Most of us migrated from that region to settle in present day west Africa, most west African have oral history is migration from the north.

  • @Felipe_XIV-XVI
    @Felipe_XIV-XVI 3 роки тому

    «The non so popular ones». Everybody knows about Great Zimbabwe. What about Kongo, the Luba Lunda region & the African Coast?

  • @joeburden2138
    @joeburden2138 4 роки тому

    8:35 did he say burkina faso or guinea bissau

  • @godrenzo
    @godrenzo 7 років тому +1

    the name is Bawkina Faso ( BOR KINA FAR SO)

  • @adjoa-anima
    @adjoa-anima 4 роки тому

    Interesting there are akan town called sankore we obviously came from mali

  • @ConsciousFBA
    @ConsciousFBA 6 років тому

    Awesome

  • @Antoine-v2g
    @Antoine-v2g 11 місяців тому +1

    😮