Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
@@teamextras4life270the middle easterns were the first to enslave African people not only that but many tribes and such were selling their fellow africans that they captured from other places even willingly selling them into the slave trade such horrible times for everyone from europe to Africa Europeans enslaved everyone from the white man to the black man throughout history 😢
I was about to say the same thing until I read your text 😆. So thank you for taking the words right out of my mouth lol. Happy new year and stay safe, peace and blessings to you and your family.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
This felt like a study session for Ugandan history. Looking at that map with the different sites made me realise that next time I come uganda, I need to plan a. Whole tourism plan to visit and learn as many things as possible.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Very interesting! Can you show us some traditional houses in different areas. People need to be educated about the history of Africa but also the present day. Thanks for your informative videos. Peace and blessings.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
@@fellybilal DNA test would confirm if they are extinct. They said the same that Tainos were extinct in my country. DNA tests were done on certain people who said they were and the DNA tests shows they are not extinct.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
You are a beautiful person angela you have such an asmr soothing beautiful voice Uganda sounds like an interesting country you are such a sweet person love you so much you are an intelligent woman
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Hey Angela thanks for sharing this brought back my secondary school education actually my mind went back to remind as well as learning more hopefully to visit the museum in the near future
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Angella, you impress me with your intellect, curiosity and creativity. I have learned so much from you. I am so glad that the pandemic forced you to live the limited life you were living in the city. This is the life you were created for and you are touching so many lives. Imagine taking all this gifts to your grave if you had not had the opportunity to pivot when your circumstances change. Life indeed is full of opportunities. The Bible says, God has given us all that we need for life and godliness. Your life and the work you do confirms that. Kuddos to you. Keep up the good work, sister.
I love learning my history, I just recently got my dna results back & was traced to Cameroon Bantu & Nigerian, I’ve been doing lots of research. It’s always nice to know who we are & where we come from.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Africa is the cradle of civilization. all ancient people began to spread across the world from here. We must protect it and help the people of this beautiful continent. With love from Russia.
Thank you for this visit. The story of Africa begin to be tell. I image how it will be when art and declassified files will be return to Africa from European and US museum. Fortunately the amazing work of the Griot to keep the knowledge in their mind who was before detain in the castles, books, masks, and other items, will help to reconstitute the roots of Africa. Africa is rising for good.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Thank you for showing your Uganda museum it recalled me about my childhood days studied about geography,early man days and many more with lots of love 💐
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Finally found a video haven't seen any yesterday and day was not as bright. Found on briefly when woke up wee hours of morning but just smiled thru sleepy eyes and went back to bed. Woke up and it was gone. Makes my day every day to at least get to see one video, Lovely woman with very nice smile and sweet gentle voice. 😊
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Какая ж ты красивая девчонка! С такой приятной лучезарной улыбкой! Спасибо за видео! Wewe ni msichana mzuri kama nini! Kwa vile mazuri radiant tabasamu! Shukrani kwa ajili ya video!
Hello! I would love to see you visit musicians so I may hear several of the instruments that are native to Uganda. Thank you very much for this channel and the spirit in which you conduct yourself! Many blessings to you.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
With that map ,you have reminded about all my Geography studies in high school. I just wish we had taken a trip to Uganda museum back then when we were still studying perhaps it would have made things easy for us.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
@@mbirabyejudith260 Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Hey Angella :) May I ask what your native language is? Because I know there are a lot of different ones in Uganda. Which one do you speak? -Have a nice day!
Lovely video. I went there almost 15 years ago - it looks like they improved it since then. I would be interested if you would do a tour of downtown Kampala - the taxi ranks, markets, boda stages and the big malls wwhere there are so many hair salons etc.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
@@milarsejemba313 yah I used to go to Majestic and maybe it was Gayaza Mall nearby, like beehives of activity! The view over the taxi rank was great too.
This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern Uganda
all your videos are very beautifullll 😍 I wish all black women were as proud of their real-self as you are. I'm from Zimbabwe, i would be happy to invite you to Zimbabwe one day 😘
It’s so insane to think about how Uganda could have been Israel, and the Ugandan people could have been going through what the Palestinians are currently going through. I have to visit Uganda
Visited that museum and found out that most artifacts n history is similar to my history in Fiji. Was going to return to read the history of Queen Nandi but did not have the time
@Angella Summer Namubiru, Please also show us how all people originated from Africa, 60.000 years ago and how we wandered out of africa to all corners of the world.
WOW - ANGELA DID YOU PAY FOR THE TOUR OR WHAT? I VISITED THAT PLACE BACK IN THE DAY BUT DID NOT VIEW MOST OF THE STUFF AND I HAD NO TOUR GUIDE? I ONLY REMEMBER AN OLD ANTIQUE CAR? THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS VIDEO - GOOD JOB.
A people without knowledge of their past, history, origin and culture is like a tree without roots... Marcus Garvey. Nice video Angella.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
🌴
@@teamextras4life270the middle easterns were the first to enslave African people not only that but many tribes and such were selling their fellow africans that they captured from other places even willingly selling them into the slave trade such horrible times for everyone from europe to Africa
Europeans enslaved everyone from the white man to the black man throughout history 😢
Ehh. If you’re a descendant of slaves, you just have to accept that and let it go. Move on lol
@@dfwherbie8814 Why such negative energy on a beautiful, positive channel like this?
I love museums. Thanks for taking us along .
I was about to say the same thing until I read your text 😆. So thank you for taking the words right out of my mouth lol. Happy new year and stay safe, peace and blessings to you and your family.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
This felt like a study session for Ugandan history. Looking at that map with the different sites made me realise that next time I come uganda, I need to plan a. Whole tourism plan to visit and learn as many things as possible.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Africa is mother of every things. 💪🏽👏🏽🙌🏽.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Капитализм это зло
I enjoy watching the video of Uganda and seeing the pictures in the Museum .
Wow incredible..wish to visit Africa and explore places
Very interesting! Can you show us some traditional houses in different areas. People need to be educated about the history of Africa but also the present day. Thanks for your informative videos. Peace and blessings.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
@@teamextras4life270 nubi are not nubian...there is nubi & nuba...modern nubians found in sudan are mixed with arabs..ancient nubians are extinct
@@fellybilal DNA test would confirm if they are extinct. They said the same that Tainos were extinct in my country. DNA tests were done on certain people who said they were and the DNA tests shows they are not extinct.
I would live to see the construction of a traditional house as I'm contemplating a move to Africa. I want to learn how to build them.
@@fellybilal Now thats a lie...we have a whole town of Nubians in Uganda
I love your dress
I will definitely come by with my family In shaa Allah.
Thanks for your efforts.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Uganda....eh! BEAUTIFUL. Summer is adorable in that dress too😊
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Have you ever considered creating ASMR videos? Your voice is amazingly relaxing 😌
thanks beautiful for showing us Uganda history
Thank you for sharing the wonderful tour Angella. Really interesting. Loved it :)
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Hola Summer. I enjoy your videos. And love how natural n humble u are. With respect from Mexico 🇲🇽 🙏 🌍
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
I wanna visit Mexico too
Angella! Thank you for bringing us you! That was so interesting
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
You are a beautiful person angela you have such an asmr soothing beautiful voice Uganda sounds like an interesting country you are such a sweet person love you so much you are an intelligent woman
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
@@teamextras4life270 Uganda sounds like an interesting country
Museums are always interesting
Brings back great memories of my visit to Uganda museum. Am from Fiji, lots of similiraties between our culture. Wish I had spent more time there.
Hey Angela thanks for sharing this brought back my secondary school education actually my mind went back to remind as well as learning more hopefully to visit the museum in the near future
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
I’d love to visit one day.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
bonito video y de mucha informacion sobre Uganda, felicidades Angella, saludos
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
So much to explore in this world of ours, so little time to do so.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Angella, you impress me with your intellect, curiosity and creativity. I have learned so much from you. I am so glad that the pandemic forced you to live the limited life you were living in the city. This is the life you were created for and you are touching so many lives. Imagine taking all this gifts to your grave if you had not had the opportunity to pivot when your circumstances change. Life indeed is full of opportunities. The Bible says, God has given us all that we need for life and godliness. Your life and the work you do confirms that. Kuddos to you. Keep up the good work, sister.
I'm going to watch the full presentation on my TV 📺 So 🌺🦋💐😊
Thank you young lady, you are a wonderful hostess and personification of an Afrikan Princess. I look forward to my visit to Uganda.
God bless you always
I love learning my history, I just recently got my dna results back & was traced to Cameroon Bantu & Nigerian, I’ve been doing lots of research. It’s always nice to know who we are & where we come from.
How nice a beautiful museum
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Спасибо,
Очень интересное видео
🌹🤗👍
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Thank you Angela! My husband from Nigeria, but I never was there. I have dreams to see Africa . It's really beautiful continent 😍❤️
Oli mukulya fufu obuwunga bwamuwogo .etoke likuyitako,.!
Africa is the cradle of civilization. all ancient people began to spread across the world from here. We must protect it and help the people of this beautiful continent. With love from Russia.
Hi happyoppa. That is nice what you say about Africa so Kind from you to say that it make's me feel very good.with love from germany 😘.
Thank you for this visit. The story of Africa begin to be tell. I image how it will be when art and declassified files will be return to Africa from European and US museum. Fortunately the amazing work of the Griot to keep the knowledge in their mind who was before detain in the castles, books, masks, and other items, will help to reconstitute the roots of Africa. Africa is rising for good.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Thank you for showing your Uganda museum it recalled me about my childhood days studied about geography,early man days and many more with lots of love 💐
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Such a lady! 😍
Very interesting history 👍🙂
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Loved this!
good evening angella i love your videos🌈🤗🦋💙🦋
I want to see this with my own eyes.
Loving the traditions and history I can almost see it in my mind
🙂🙂🙂
Very nice video
Love Your dress!!
WoW!really very interesting👏👍
💓💓💓💓💓💓"blessings"
Finally found a video haven't seen any yesterday and day was not as bright. Found on briefly when woke up wee hours of morning but just smiled thru sleepy eyes and went back to bed. Woke up and it was gone. Makes my day every day to at least get to see one video, Lovely woman with very nice smile and sweet gentle voice. 😊
Visitando o museu em meu amor 👍🇧🇷
This may be the sweetest-looking face I've ever seen.
Wow I love this video so amazing
This was fascinating! Thank you for showing us this!
🌹🌹🌹🤗❤️❤️❤️
Hay dark and lovely Coco shout out to Uganda 🇺🇬 from Philadelphia.😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 I would love to see that place.
I was there with my musoga fiancée in March last year. Very interesting!
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Какая ж ты красивая девчонка! С такой приятной лучезарной улыбкой! Спасибо за видео!
Wewe ni msichana mzuri kama nini! Kwa vile mazuri radiant tabasamu! Shukrani kwa ajili ya video!
Wow! What a video! Love it!
Hello! I would love to see you visit musicians so I may hear several of the instruments that are native to Uganda. Thank you very much for this channel and the spirit in which you conduct yourself! Many blessings to you.
I am going to buy a yellow dress in every style because of you. You are so beautiful 💛💛💛
You are so pretty! And this video is very entertaining. Love from South Sudan 🇸🇸
Your hair ❤❤❤
Love the history. 😊
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
Thanks sister for this work , just amazing
Dear angella , look up 'rose and Anzai ' Ugandan who married , moved to rural China. I am late , but stirred to travel to Uganda...❤
With that map ,you have reminded about all my Geography studies in high school. I just wish we had taken a trip to Uganda museum back then when we were still studying perhaps it would have made things easy for us.
I know
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
@@mbirabyejudith260 Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
I am so grateful to you for sharing this experience.
Thank you for sharing 🥰
i love your channel one of my favorite shorts video was the one where you went like " wait wait wait you have wi-fi? "
This is amazing Angie 🤩
Thank you for the tour and knowlegde.
Thanks for a part of Uganda ourstory.
what a fascinating tour! thank you for sharing this for those of us who may not have the opportunity to visit Uganda
Hey Angella :) May I ask what your native language is? Because I know there are a lot of different ones in Uganda. Which one do you speak?
-Have a nice day!
I have really enjoyed that History and I was like in class
Wakanda forever!!!
Have a good night, you too, beautiful Angella.
U sound so precious🥺🥺🥺
Aww I actually visited this museum when I came to Uganda. I love Uganda ❤️🤗🥁. I hope to cross paths with you one day.
I feel like if I were lost i would go to her she is so gentle like :)
Lovely video. I went there almost 15 years ago - it looks like they improved it since then. I would be interested if you would do a tour of downtown Kampala - the taxi ranks, markets, boda stages and the big malls wwhere there are so many hair salons etc.
Legacies of Slavery in North-West Uganda: The Story of the 'One-Elevens'This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern UgandaRichard Huzzey argues that the desire to save Uganda from the ravages of the slave trade was bound up with greed during the clamour to colonise the country in the 1890sThe case of Uganda, in east Africa, is typical of the ways that British popular debates found abolitionism such a persuasive motive for imperialism. By the time Lawson condemned the annexation of this region, Britons had already established a firm foothold there thanks to the Imperial British East Africa Company. A private enterprise chartered in 1888, the Company had first traded in the mainland territories of the Sultan of Zanzibar in modern Kenya. Backed by both canny investors and anti-slavery philanthropists, this business found it hard to turn a profit and so sent an expedition north into Uganda in the hope of securing new opportunities.
You sure have been to Kampala, there more malls now and the salons are inside those malls
@@milarsejemba313 yah I used to go to Majestic and maybe it was Gayaza Mall nearby, like beehives of activity! The view over the taxi rank was great too.
This article outlines the history of a people known as 'Nubi' or 'Nubians', northern Ugandan Muslims who were closely associated with Idi Amin's rule, and a group to which he himself belonged. They were supposed to be the descendants of former slave soldiers from southern Sudan, who in the late 1880s at the time of the Mahdi's Islamic uprising came into what is now Uganda under the command of a German officer named Emin Pasha. In reality, the identity became an elective one, open to Muslim males from the northern Uganda
I love the sculptures so much where the headdresses are
This is my first time to see you
Thank you 🙏🏿
❤️ From 🇰🇳
Bantu abazungu bebabulira mubitwala nga amzima, mbutwava Cameron, mutegera bulungi mwe temwetegera ,mwogere ebyamwe,
all your videos are very beautifullll 😍 I wish all black women were as proud of their real-self as you are. I'm from Zimbabwe, i would be happy to invite you to Zimbabwe one day 😘
It’s so insane to think about how Uganda could have been Israel, and the Ugandan people could have been going through what the Palestinians are currently going through. I have to visit Uganda
👋😃 THANK YOU SO MUCH 💛
Ooh my lord your so beautiful I appreciate you so much lol🤍
I also appreciate how informative this is I love it very much and I love your earrings
💖💐
You look gorveous Angella!
😎🤤😲😱
That's young lady so beautiful...
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
you are so beautiful... love love the hair
You are very interesting young woman.
I like that about you. Because I have been watching you very closely, how you love your culture.
Very rich tour, how can I get in touch with the tour guide as I am planning visiting the museum
Very interesting, thanks for sharing! The BIBLE says that the last would e first and first will be last...tables are turning to God be the Glory!✌❤🙏🏾.
Visited that museum and found out that most artifacts n history is similar to my history in Fiji. Was going to return to read the history of Queen Nandi but did not have the time
@Angella Summer Namubiru, Please also show us how all people originated from Africa, 60.000 years ago and how we wandered out of africa to all corners of the world.
Hello Angella, can I have this video for my presentation of Uganda's tourism. Thank you.
Lindaaaa
The British have a whole lot more to return
WOW - ANGELA DID YOU PAY FOR THE TOUR OR WHAT? I VISITED THAT PLACE BACK IN THE DAY BUT DID NOT VIEW MOST OF THE STUFF AND I HAD NO TOUR GUIDE? I ONLY REMEMBER AN OLD ANTIQUE CAR? THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR THIS VIDEO - GOOD JOB.
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