Mutabaruka "It's Extremely Important For Black People To Practice The Philosophies Of Marcus Garvey"

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  • Опубликовано: 6 сен 2024
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    In this reasoning Rastafari dub poet, musician, actor, educator, and radio host Mutabaruka speaks about the greatness of Marcus Garvey.
    Mutabaruka goes on to encourage all black people to read and practice the teachings in Philosophies And Opinions Of Marcus Garvey Vol. 1and 2.
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    #mutabaruka #marcusgarvey

Комментарии • 140

  • @INEVERKNEWTV
    @INEVERKNEWTV  Год назад +5

    ➡️ Sign Up Today To Join The 'I Never Knew Tv' Movement:
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  • @troymckenzie8361
    @troymckenzie8361 Год назад +34

    "Read! Read! Read! and never stop until you discover the knowledge of the universe," advocating self-education Marcus Garvey told an audience in St. Kitts, in 1937.

  • @ginagee8737
    @ginagee8737 Год назад +57

    Imagine if Mr Marcus Garvey was lauded as an inspiration and role model to the youths. His teachings could transform the minds of the youth elevating them higher than ever dreamed

    • @Loowis1549
      @Loowis1549 Год назад +2

      Facts

    • @natnat8254
      @natnat8254 Год назад +4

      Reason he's not here

    • @ginagee8737
      @ginagee8737 Год назад

      @@natnat8254 unfortunately true

    • @StLouis83
      @StLouis83 Год назад

      @@natnat8254 That's why it's important to protect our youth, protect those who are doing the work for us, and making sure we unite before they move into their next phase away from us.

  • @NattyJedi
    @NattyJedi Год назад +21

    Truth. My dad is Ghanaian and my mom is Jamaican. I have been to both countries and I will say that Marcus Garvey is much more revered in Ghana than he is in Jamaica.

  • @SolidRocEntertainmentSRE
    @SolidRocEntertainmentSRE Год назад +19

    I thankfully own that book, still reading it, but it's one of my greatest purchase. There is a portion in the book where Marcus quotes, "When you read a book that someone has written, you're spending time with that person because your basking in their thoughts while reading" Buy it and hold it close.

  • @hessy51
    @hessy51 Год назад +25

    I learned about the UNIA when I first came to Toronto Canada from JA as a boy In 1969. My gran aunt used to attend meetings and social events at the Toronto chapter meeting hall. She even used to take me on UNIA picnics. This shows the reach and influence of this great man. It's a travesty in the land of his birth this man is not honored and respected more.

  • @almartinoevans4510
    @almartinoevans4510 Год назад +14

    Mutabaruka is a very intelligent and great man....him teach me alot 💯🇯🇲🔥🔥🥇🥇

  • @OctopussianJubilee
    @OctopussianJubilee Год назад +9

    I discovered Marcus Garvey this year. My oh my! It has probably been the best intellectual thing that happened to me. His views on black, group economics is the blueprint for black excellence and entrepreneurship. He was an organized ahead of his time. Can you imagine trying to organize the black community globally during the era of intense racism?

    • @StLouis83
      @StLouis83 Год назад

      He's by far a true leader, and wish I knew him at my younger days, so I could of molded a little more to strategies better, but now all we doing is playing catch up while having the choice to only pass it to our youth. Those evil F*** see the good of unity and the power of it, so they used it to control and bend it to their own will while making sure to separate us, but raise and teach their own to maintain power.

  • @misterriley8765
    @misterriley8765 Год назад +14

    I always listening keenly when this elder is speaking, love the way he expresses his opinions 🔥

  • @ganjafarmer1572
    @ganjafarmer1572 Год назад +6

    Real talk Mutabaruka. We must remember that our educational system defends the colonial masters and not black liberation. Yes, Marcus had chapters in the entire Caribbean, Panama, Costa Rica, Nicarauga, Ecuador, Venezuela ......100 years before cell phone and internet. Bless up Rastafari

  • @meshap.8713
    @meshap.8713 Год назад +10

    I’m so glad this is finally being discussed more.

  • @miaroscfala
    @miaroscfala Год назад +1

    Muta is a pure gift of empowerment and an uplifting spirit to black people. So happy to be alive whilst he is. His words bring me hope, albeit remote.

  • @kenrickwilliams2032
    @kenrickwilliams2032 Год назад +5

    I hope jamaica gives mutabaruka his flowers while he's still alive and well

    • @torkwaseyahmi1569
      @torkwaseyahmi1569 Год назад +1

      Ah WE affi do it EVERY day why wait pon Jamaica or Jamaicans fi do it…. Remember it was Marcus Garvey who said a man will never be honored in his own country.

    • @kenrickwilliams2032
      @kenrickwilliams2032 Год назад

      @@torkwaseyahmi1569 serious ting your rite

  • @paulwilson1866
    @paulwilson1866 2 месяца назад +1

    Big Ups to Mutabaruka on the things that he spoke about, He is 1000% correct. I am a Jamaican born and raised on the teaching of Marcus Garvey but their are many Jamaicans who don't have a clue about what he represents. This is a very big shame and a disgrace that he is recognized as a national hero and people in general don't know anything about him.

  • @LalibelaNile_NileValleyDreams
    @LalibelaNile_NileValleyDreams Год назад +14

    Mutabaruka, I co-sign every single word…
    My 10 and 9 year old children read the “Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey, Volume I” this past August and it is one of the best things that I have ever done for them.
    Materially, the majority of us knows nothing about the Right Honorable Marcus M. Garvey.

    • @StLouis83
      @StLouis83 Год назад

      I agree, I'm just now learning about him. Sad his knowledge isn't being spread throughout every African homes around the world, but it's better late then never... sometimes it's a little too late for us old heads.

  • @wilbertberriclone7427
    @wilbertberriclone7427 Год назад +6

    A big part of the problem stems from the fact that Garvey and UNIA were opposed by the established civil rights organizations in the United States. The opposition was spearheaded by WB Dubois then leader of the NAACP which he had co-founded, and prominent black news organizations like The Chicago Defender.
    They accused Garvey of advocating return to Africa as a plot to make himself a ruler of black people in Africa. They were the main agitators behind many if not all of the fight Garvey received in the U.S which resulted in FBI charges and prison time and deportation from the U.S. Garvey accused them of jealousy because the masses of black Americans and Africans worldwide agreed with him and swelled the ranks of the UNIA.

  • @jackrack1441
    @jackrack1441 Год назад +1

    Mutabaruka You are the greatest Rastaman ever walk the planet, I have learned a lot from you since I was growing up until now. I'm still learning from you you are such a great man.

  • @MITVIZ
    @MITVIZ Год назад +3

    Muta needs be called upon by the government to outline a proper curriculum for the history classes of our schools

  • @sis.dlightfull8040
    @sis.dlightfull8040 Год назад +4

    I'm a Daughter of the Diaspora, and I considered myself a Garveyite before I fully knew what that meant. As I grew in "innerstanding" I agree. We need to separate ourselves, go back home to our Motherland. Africa for Africans.

  • @ryansterling4030
    @ryansterling4030 Год назад +5

    Yes my brother respect we as jamaican we need to know our real history respect one love

  • @zigtgut1
    @zigtgut1 Год назад +3

    What a way to end a Sunday and prepare for the week to come! I'm working to embody this philosophy in our community in Baltimore, where developers are being handed land that thw people already living here should be controlling. Our battle cry is nothing for us without us. The community land trust movement is step number one. We have so much to learn and we must first have the confidence to k ow that it is possible for for us to lead and grow our commu ity to best serve ourselves.

  • @shaquilleburton1611
    @shaquilleburton1611 Год назад +3

    We gotta protect and learn from our wise older people.

  • @starlyght_illumine144
    @starlyght_illumine144 Год назад +1

    A time will come when he shall be exalted.

  • @davetheman2615
    @davetheman2615 Год назад +1

    Good work I Never Knew TV, great video, this is much better Mr Mutabaruka speaking directly into camera the older videos were distracting and all over, this is brilliant

  • @vanvarner7679
    @vanvarner7679 Год назад

    *U.N.I.A. "One God, One Aim, One Destiny. Africa for the Africans, back Home and Abroad"* ✊

  • @kevonrose6296
    @kevonrose6296 Год назад +3

    It may not be the reality of the masses, however; from third form, I was introduced to in depth knowledge on Marcus Garvey. For students who sat CSEC History in 2015, we all had to deeply study Marcus Garvey and his contributions.

  • @johnnyjohnson7642
    @johnnyjohnson7642 Год назад +2

    Today sistahs like Miriam were,of Kenya,nominated for Nobel peace ✌️🕊️ 🏆 prize,mbbs,m.d.,I met her in Ethiopia in 1999, she received over 100 awards & rewards including the burning spear award from kenya

  • @sabrinas3981
    @sabrinas3981 Год назад

    Greeating king, mudabaruka iam so deleted that I saw you at Kennedy Airport ,ur knowledge all icon say is WOW thank you.

  • @paulkelly873
    @paulkelly873 Год назад +1

    The confidence is growing.. JAH Know... up you Mighty Race

  • @barringtonedwards4476
    @barringtonedwards4476 Год назад

    I agree 1001 percent with the speaker because I know there is a wealth of knowledge within the pages of that book

  • @peterlezamaify
    @peterlezamaify 10 месяцев назад +1

    Joseph Hill better known on culture say it best if we follow this black man we will live again Brother Marcus never live in vain

  • @PimpIspimping-pu6wd
    @PimpIspimping-pu6wd Год назад +1

    Great book I've read it three times

  • @ASTSpeaks
    @ASTSpeaks Год назад

    Sharing InI truth #Mutabaruka. Blessed Love. Respect. Honor. Prosperity. #WeExonerateGarvey #GarveyLives

  • @devonmckay5709
    @devonmckay5709 Год назад +2

    Truth Muta because I was reading this book and it shows me that Selassie I is the Man of the Millennium and Marcus Mosiah Garvey is the Man of the Century Oneness ❤️💯❤️

  • @RasVoja
    @RasVoja Год назад +2

    Teach em Muta! We remember old Marcus! (reference to Burning Spear)

  • @user-kg3xm9qb1v
    @user-kg3xm9qb1v Год назад +1

    Absolutely, Muta honorable teacher!

  • @JD-zw5os
    @JD-zw5os Год назад +2

    I have to defend the teachers. Teachers are taught by a / the system. A teacher can’t come into a school / classroom and just teach anything. The teacher studies their area of interest at an institution then passes on that information, of course updating as time goes by. So it says something about the society from which the teacher comes from. Are the higher institution of learning in the country delivering courses on Marcus G. which can be taught in school 🤔. That is the question!

  • @nikkinikki3001
    @nikkinikki3001 Год назад +1

    Thank you Mutabaruka !!!

  • @evertongayle5518
    @evertongayle5518 Год назад +2

    Great work my king

  • @onevibrationclothingandcom4502

    We stand with Marcus Garvey, much respect Muta

  • @real_o_gee
    @real_o_gee Год назад +2

    Yow elder✊🏿#motivation #freeworldboss

  • @SoundScientist1
    @SoundScientist1 Год назад

    RESPECKT evry time to Big Bruddah Muta!
    🙋🏾‍♂️✊🏾✌🏾

  • @kwame4466
    @kwame4466 Год назад

    One of your best Muta

  • @OliveBranchMediaNews
    @OliveBranchMediaNews Год назад +2

    Teach them Muta,

  • @edward-marshallcase4441
    @edward-marshallcase4441 Год назад +2

    Marcus Garvey was hated by rich Jamaicans because of the color of his skin.
    After building the largest black organization in the world Marcus Garvey came back to Jamaica in 1927 and was greeted by the biggest crowd in Jamaican history, The Daily Gleaner reported that "no denser crowd has ever been witnessed in Kingston ... . Deafening cheers were raised."
    In 1929 Garvey formed the first local political party in Jamaica and contested the elections of 1930, he won a seat to the local council as a black man in colonial Jamaica when privileged elites mostly whites and light skinned individuals descended from plantation owners were still considered to be better and more deserving of influential positions.
    As a politician Garvey called for a Jamaican university, a free government high school and public library in each parish capital, promotion of native industries, public housing, land reform, a minimum wage and eight-hour day legislation.
    Tens of Thousands of ordinary Jamaicans followed Garvey, poor people were not allowed to vote because of strict laws so Garvey called for Universal Adult suffrage at a time when only an elite 8 percent of the population could vote, the planter and merchant elite saw him as a threat to their privileged way of life and did their best to keep him silent.
    Marcus Garvey was very vocal about injustice and proposed the impeachment of corrupt judges. This led to a contempt-of-court charge and he was jailed for three months, being released only a month before the national election. With no time to campaign and being mercilessly vilified by men like Gleaner editor H.G. Delisser, Garvey failed to win a seat in the General Elections.
    Although defeated Garvey continued his advocacy in the face of brutal criticism by the elites. Garvey hosted lectures, debates, training courses and cultural programs at Liberty Hall, the first meeting hall in Jamaica owned and operated by blacks. Among those who benefited from these educational offerings were Sir Phillip Sherlock, Wesley Powell, Dalton James, Amy Bailey, and Father Gladstone Wilson.
    Marcus Garvey experienced resistance from the established elite of a few black millionaires and mostly white/light skinned ruling class and was opposed by men like Normal Washington Manley who stood against him and frustrated him. In 1935 Marcus Garvey left Jamaica a broken man and vowed to never return. Marcus Garvey died in England in 1940. In 1964, his remains were exhumed and taken to Jamaica, where the government proclaimed him Jamaica's first national hero and re-interred him at a shrine in the National Heroes Park.
    Marcus Garvey sold his soul to save Africans on the continent and abroad.
    #thebestwaytosellyoursoul

    • @laztiz1396
      @laztiz1396 Год назад

      Interesting 🤔😅

    • @carralumsden8853
      @carralumsden8853 Год назад +1

      After all that work and effort they returned AFTER to claim his body and return it back to Jamaica?
      You CANNOT sell or buy a soul (•)
      That WILL ALWAYS return to the most high one. Quit following the BS narratives!
      Read MG books cool. But study science anthropology History best bet! Chiekh anta Diop!
      Written by an African born in Britian.
      Not a Jamaican in NY.
      Ps. If I'm not fornicating with randoms. Why in this hell would I breed for any and any random? That's a topic that requires discussion!
      P.E.A.C.E

    • @lionwilson284
      @lionwilson284 Год назад

      RESPECT. Thanks a million times for the knowledge and information.

  • @torkwaseyahmi1569
    @torkwaseyahmi1569 Год назад

    Teach dem Mutabaruka

  • @ShambaMenelect
    @ShambaMenelect Год назад

    I WILL GET THOSE BOOKS SALUTE

  • @kaidakemes1260
    @kaidakemes1260 6 месяцев назад +1

    Great African teacha

  • @user-kg3xm9qb1v
    @user-kg3xm9qb1v Год назад

    I remember being inspired by the documentary “ Catch me in the whirlwinds”.

  • @warriorcell9418
    @warriorcell9418 Год назад +1

    Blame the government and ministry of Education for not making these information on Marcus Garvey philosophies available to teachers and students. Every one who enters teachers college it should be emphasized the importance of our hero and history. I learn about Marcus through my father and Rastas.

  • @gembarrett2101
    @gembarrett2101 Год назад

    Tight on target again Muta!! ❤

  • @raydouglas3549
    @raydouglas3549 Год назад

    Dem straight ben up!

  • @akemisdrealist2287
    @akemisdrealist2287 Год назад +2

    These phones make our mind so lazy most ppl can’t even remember 3 phone numbers out their head

  • @B1FORLIFE
    @B1FORLIFE Год назад +4

    Sad reality 😢 but those teachers didn't get the teaching of the Honorable Marcus Garvey. So it's not surprising to me

  • @BestofLutherSteel
    @BestofLutherSteel Год назад

    I hear more about Marcus Garvey in NY by pan Americans and black activist than in primary school in Jamaica and the information that was given at school that he was a national hero and he was the least talked about

  • @presterjohn1697
    @presterjohn1697 Год назад

    Muta should be held accountable for telling people to get the jook

  • @nycg801
    @nycg801 Год назад

    Those type of teachings were banned in Jamaica and other parts of the Caribbean. This is why so much people are ignorant to those things.

  • @boxtonkanu5909
    @boxtonkanu5909 Год назад +4

    👍🇸🇱

  • @dsstroyer
    @dsstroyer Год назад

    yes Muta, dem ben-up bad.

  • @techkid1833
    @techkid1833 Год назад

    True man

  • @devonmckay5709
    @devonmckay5709 Год назад +1

    ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

  • @qedemahbad144
    @qedemahbad144 Год назад +1

    I guess this is why now colleges can offer Nicki Minaj programs to black girls through their African-American studies department.. because more academia professionals are schooled on hip hop artists more so than national figures of empowerment.

  • @sarlenesewell3613
    @sarlenesewell3613 Год назад

    Yes indeed. Marcus Mosiah Garvey is very important to the consciousness of ALL PEOPLE OF COLOR!!! Kemetians and Native Indian alike(African descendants and Turtle Island Indians)

  • @IVY87699
    @IVY87699 Год назад

    Thank you so much my elder for continuing the teaching of our culture younger generation doesn’t want it the older generation as well doesn’t wanna follow it either it’s really sad yes they don’t want to follow the teachings of Marcus Garvey and it’s very sad this man has done so much for our culture we had a Black History Month in my church and I present the documentary of Marcus Garvey children didn’t know who he was this is very sad very sad I love this man what he has done for us as Black people when he came to America what he was doing as well for black Americans here but of course They turned against him 😢

  • @Daiikiru
    @Daiikiru Год назад

    Teach!

  • @seanregehr4921
    @seanregehr4921 Год назад +1

    Perhaps the educational climate has changed enough that they might be open to learning from one who does know now. This could be a great time to propose some educational lectures for the teachers to the end that they become well informed and in turn are able to communicate the values to the youth they teach. Convincing the schools to do so will likely take some good selling of the value to them for now and the long term. I would imagine the I self is one such person that could perform this duty in an adequate manner and there could potentially be financial blessings for delivering this work as well. If you can sell the school boards on this idea, it could become a educational lecture for the teachers or even a special event held yearly, etc. The most difficult part will be negotiating with them and in order to become successful it will be paramount that those doing the negotiating comprehend the schools values. Then the I can simply present the notion directly in lines of how this will further that direction. If this occurs, it become easy for them to say yes and move forward. Schools bring in special guests to talk so this is not out of the question and they also provide supplemental tools for the teachers and staff as it benefits the curriculum and students too. This may not have been a realistic option in the past, but you never know if you never ask. How this is presented will mean everything. It could be brought up in a pleasant manner or very bold and unapologetically. Striking a good balance will take some wisdom, but JAH provides this in abundance. Be the change you desire to see. If not ones like the I, then whom and when and how long before it does occur? JAH bless, especially towards this end. IF this does hold the value the I claims then be persistent.

  • @nicholasngugi9195
    @nicholasngugi9195 Год назад

    Jomo Kenyatta🔥🇰🇪

  • @user-kg3xm9qb1v
    @user-kg3xm9qb1v Год назад

    The foundation has always been established by our ancestors, it is just that the youth today feel they are bigger than the foundation underneath them. Some choose other grounds to stand on.

  • @brit4459
    @brit4459 Год назад +1

    Anyone can tell me we're can I buy this book

  • @gammalife7510
    @gammalife7510 Год назад +1

    👏🏿❤️👏🏿🖤👏🏿💚👏🏿

  • @tsadikg8572
    @tsadikg8572 Год назад

    Our genetics are highly sought after even though our culture has influence from Ghana Hati and Cuba our boarders are full of exotic mixes from each tribe, all of our DNA carries the shock the ancestors were put under, though we are encoded, it may not be enough to watch and wait!

  • @JatheFumbler
    @JatheFumbler 2 месяца назад

    Shout out Amy 😂🎉🎉

  • @richardkwesioti9792
    @richardkwesioti9792 Год назад

    Hi boys long have a great day life psalm 91 psalm 92 psalm 27

  • @duanemiller5107
    @duanemiller5107 Год назад

    In the chant by Winston Rodney aka Burning Spear "No one remember old

  • @chinyimbareginald2023
    @chinyimbareginald2023 Год назад

    Yes l. Chant

  • @williamfacey1173
    @williamfacey1173 Год назад

    We the descendants of African peoples find ourselves in peculiar situation. On the one hand, a part of our being is holding on to our African norms, religion and culture whilst on the other hand we are aiming to so called "civilize" ourselves by following European religion, norms and culture, so much so that I want believe many of us are lost and in our life time swinging from one side to the other. The legacy of the slave trade is alive and is big influence on our behaviour to this day. An easy one to highlight is bleaching. Anyways, the struggle to find our identity continues, it will be interesting to know in another 20 years what our mindset will be. Maybe, we by then, people will be hailing Brother Muta for his steadfast believe in the African race and pride as a people. And you are right Muta, many of us don't want to hear anything about Africa, we'd rather try to fit into every other country who will never accept us 100 percent, no matter how "proper" we become.

  • @NextSound170
    @NextSound170 Год назад

    If you in tune with the I you won’t need subtitles. They’re for those not in tune with I frequency

  • @Nkosi766
    @Nkosi766 Год назад

    Marcus Garvey the greatest. Got know Marcus wen he was in that grave by himself. and found his way out

  • @orlando9510
    @orlando9510 Год назад +1

    Ask those same teachers about Edward CIA Seaga and most likely they can tell you all about him. It's a shame.

  • @londonsocialmediamarketing5518
    @londonsocialmediamarketing5518 Год назад +1

    Marcus garvey was working with the oppressors.

    • @ky.g2733
      @ky.g2733 Год назад

      Don’t waffle spit it out if you have something on the man?? If not don’t spread false rumours or make false accusations

    • @nalahhuru9915
      @nalahhuru9915 Год назад

      @@ky.g2733 He was an invention of freemasons. This fact does not negate his wise words, however they were written for him and kept maintained at a certain level i.e. controlled opposition. When his popularity got too big is when his freemason brothers / boule framed him and deported him. It is because of freemasonry and governments why his words are barely mentioned in mainstream schools.

  • @asheldover4050
    @asheldover4050 Год назад

    I never Knew

  • @Mrenterprize
    @Mrenterprize Год назад

    So during the time of Marcus where we're people getting there teachings from

  • @jackrack1441
    @jackrack1441 Год назад +1

    You are talking about Marcus Garvey a lot of people. Really. Don't know about Marcus Garvey if it wasn't for you. I wouldn't know about Marcus Garvey so it's a good point.

  • @joesphwhite9550
    @joesphwhite9550 Год назад

    Thanks for the video from Rasta joe white my real name Joseph Devon white ❤️💛💚

  • @dc8061
    @dc8061 Год назад

    Marcus garvey learned from joseph robert love.

  • @alvinfisher8971
    @alvinfisher8971 10 дней назад

    Marcus Garvey also influenced Makcolm X.

  • @mightyrichard514
    @mightyrichard514 Год назад

    ✊️💯❤

  • @toomuchsaucc1371
    @toomuchsaucc1371 Год назад

    Ethiopia is where Garden of Delight was..

  • @dspaitech3315
    @dspaitech3315 Год назад

    How about you training the teachers yourself?

  • @johnnyjohnson7642
    @johnnyjohnson7642 Год назад

    Howelites garveyism garveyites started in Harlem USA in 1918 - 1922, from a joint mission of African Americans and diaspora Africans,dalits, Dravidian untouchables siddhi & other panafricanism or perish in NYC ,then black capitol of the world 🌍👁️,then branches left back to there respected, geographic originations,in the diaspora 👁️👀,learn this, Niagara movement,Liberia, Ethiopian,Ghana Commonwealth countries fighting for the anglophone

  • @jaredfannel1977
    @jaredfannel1977 Год назад

    Wha jamaica leaders them have any intrest in promoting the African concept. When MMG was around they weren't intrested in what he had to say.

  • @pageone8165
    @pageone8165 Год назад +1

    I guarantee they know about sweet white Jesus!

  • @LADYMILLS99
    @LADYMILLS99 Год назад

    However he was a man from another land.. he didn’t help those that were already here! Marcus never went to Africa Tho?! Died in England

  • @asheldover4050
    @asheldover4050 Год назад

    🔥🖤🧠🎯💯……….🇬🇾

  • @ace-paidinfull5240
    @ace-paidinfull5240 Год назад

    So hes saying this ya marcus g is more important than God himself?

  • @duanemiller5107
    @duanemiller5107 Год назад

    Blood clot phone!

  • @robinlace4765
    @robinlace4765 Год назад

    Why you dont you hear the black waman cry ? I call why you did not answer

  • @englishjona6458
    @englishjona6458 Год назад

    😂😂😂😂😂

  • @englishjona6458
    @englishjona6458 Год назад

    No we don’t lol He’s an absolute joke, and it’s ONLY him that Preached that back to Africa nonsense, While being a Freemason in n a time it was hard for blacks to be anything, ask yourself did Leonard Howell say ANYTHING about Africa ? Lol

  • @benmacdui9328
    @benmacdui9328 Год назад +1

    Garvey preached about the black man going back to Africa. So why does Mutabaruka not go?

    • @elfredawright
      @elfredawright Год назад +6

      Ben MacDui do you honestly believe that "going back" to Africa 100% means be physically present on the soil of Africa?

    • @thegoodone9087
      @thegoodone9087 Год назад

      Knowledge is key. Perhaps reading his books you would have a better understanding of his work and his teachings. Without unity you have nothing.

    • @robert7070
      @robert7070 Год назад +1

      He has been there many times.

    • @user-kg3xm9qb1v
      @user-kg3xm9qb1v Год назад

      Some questions posed show levels of intellectual maturity.

    • @alkebulanman3280
      @alkebulanman3280 Год назад

      @@user-kg3xm9qb1v Well said!!!