Nana Yaa Asantoaa was a very brave woman. She saved the Ashanti kingdom if not the British would have conquer the kingdom. When the men were afraid, the Queen mother stood up, led the men and fought the British till they surrender. She was also smart, When the enemies wants to steal the Golden stool, she hid the original one and gave them imitation one (fake one) may her soul rest in perfect peace.
@@Angelmongn She represented the last Asante resistance to colonialism. Although she was captured and exiled, and Asante colonized, her resistance protected the Golden Stool and most of the Asante royal artifacts. Arguable, she is the reason why the Asante museum has original Asante artifacts/treasures and not the British or French museums.
Virginia Hamilton, one of the best African American authors ever, wrote many stories based on African folklore that would make wonderful bedtime stories. Check The People Could Fly and more. Also check out a book Show Way by Jacqueline Woodson another American author. I always read this to classrooms and it constantly amazes me how many children do not know their heritage. For instance what is a Show Way???
@ Wendell W. DeLoach Indeed! We can, however, start the 'dialog' that we didn't have growing up!! We can start by teaching our children about the beautiful, strong Black women in our families and continue with our communities, states, nation and finally, the motherland. Our people have a RICH history to share but it has to begin with us!!💯
Ngl African women are living legends. From the videos I have seen. All I can notice is how confident they are. I wish I can be that confident one day too. And stand up for myself
I remember being filled with wonder when I learnt about Queen Amina in school. I'm glad that my school gave me the chance to learn about these amazing women.
I oh so apreciated this video as a malagacy girl . our history isnt told much when it comes to Africa. But we did have glorious queens . i will forever cherish these queens .💞
Yaa Asantewaa was very powerful, my grandparents told me her body was a bulletproof to the extent that, the British were shooting and she was chasing the British soldiers 😳😳
Yeah, the bullets shot at her was not penetrating because that time the smaller gods they worshiped will possesed most of them in the battle field. So they fought like gods. Which surprises the British because they underestimated the Ashanti's and because of that reason they burn down every shrine in Ashanti kingdom and the whole Ashanti Kingdom in 1884...
All these women set a high standard for us as black women. We owe it to them and ourselves to be the best we can be, to also leave our mark in this world. I love our history💖👑👊
Kudos to the team ... In the south west of Nigeria... it's was outrightly forbidden for a woman to become a king but interesting, exception fought its way into history.... as a woman in the old oyo empire "ORONPOTO" by name became the first and only woman 'alafin' (king) till present time. You may need to look up this woman and serve us delicately. Also, another powerful woman highly respected among the yoruba people is MOREMI. Her's was a valiant story similar to that of queen pokou. She gave up her only son OLOROGBO to the river goddess in fulfilment of her covenant in Liu of victory for her people whom were constantly being menaced by some mysterious invader. This is also a legendary worth reviewing. Thanks
Happy that two great Nigerian Queens are mentioned here, Queen Idia of the great Benin kingdom (the greatest ancient civilization in Africa and the world) and Queen Amina of Zaria.
why would you call the war of the golden stool a rebellion? The British were trying to break the Asante Kingdom by capturing the golden stool. Unfortunately they people gave them a fake one. Protecting what is yours is not a rebellion. The pronunciation of her name is A-S-A-N-T-E-W-A-A
Indeed... I believe Angolans need to share more to the rest of the world about it's origins, culture, traditions etc. Here in the UK we are trying bring more awareness about Angolan and it's culture to those around us, many never even heard of Angola. Can you believe that?
@@MYFATHEREMMANUEL Same here it’s crazy! In the U.S it’s totally the same thing. It’s nice to come across people who are Angolan 🇦🇴. Are you from Angola? Or are you Angolan decent
@@MYFATHEREMMANUEL people always ask me, where you from. I tell them. They say to me. But you don’t look African. I just look 👀 at like whats that supposed to mean? Just nice to someone who embraces are culture like me. And who’s not in living in Angola your right. I try to do the same
That's natural of people to say, I guess some African countries including Angola have people with multicultural looks which is nothing wrong but above all be proud of your roots.
I am glad to share the beautiful name with Queen Amina. My father named me. I was amazed, as I learned more about her, to discover that we had some similar personality traits. “We” even have our own stamp (International Women’s Year 1975 my year of birth 🤗) and statue💜 Thank you so much for this beautiful video 💜💜💜
In Uganda, African history is taught from fifth grade to highschool. There's so much awesomeness that am baffled by how we got so fucked by colonialism. Bse it's like from then on it just went downhill. Mansa Musa of Mali was the richest man in the Middle Ages! There's a time in African history that would look at this time and just weep.
It's only cuz our first scholars were instruments of the colonial materialism who were busy only diminishing our rich identity cuz they don't had one and sees no worth in ours but our minerals.. Likewise slavery was common among us but they endoulged themselves and killed our wirriors knoniving with our corrupt victims only to laugh at us and humiliate us till to-date.. Black 🖤 life matters.. My dear
Growing up in U.K to caribbean parents in 70s, the history of black people and their achievements was not taught. Not even books in the library. I believe these historical facts would have positive influence to all cultures. Oh well I was cheated but I promise my children have been enlightened.
I grew up in England, I didn't expect to be taught African history. I did my own research from 14 years old..in my 20s I found books in Wandsworth Library in London. There is remember buying book from a author named J A Rogers eh wrote history from the 1920s he covered most of these characters. He was a Jamaican man who moved to US. Plus he travelled for research in Europe.
hello there Most historians know they were not European, there was no such term during Dynastic period. Egyptian didn't see themselves as anything other than than name local to them. They had know concept of Africa as we do today. They were people of the Nile. Upper and Lower. Our concept of race is a modern phenomenon. Based on black and white .
PEACE FAMILY. GET THAT EDUCATION Dane Calloway and Kurimeo they have ALL THE BOOKS they hid and outlawed some 400 years old!!! Everyone should know we've been lied to
Interesting this proves how huge and complex Africa is with so much depth in history ... as a Southern African I have no resonate to any of these amazing women and yet our history of Southern African tribes we have so many women who where leaders and inspirators today... and Southern African tribes also had matrilineal tribes and leaders who did a lot has chiefs military and spirituality... we have a lot of work
The hiding of our rich origin was no accident. It was done to keep us mentally, spiritually and physically enslaved. As a man thinketh in his heart so is he.
All these wonderful, Beautiful , and Powerful Women of Africa, all of them Women Deserved Commendation before, during and even after their Reigns in This Great Continent of Africa. Bravo to you all. Thanks.
I just want to say thank you for this body of work, had to subscribe. I have loads of respect for you and your team..There are so many Black Africans Caribbean people that didn’t know that Madagascar 🇲🇬 is actually a State in Africa .This is just a sad fact , because Black Africans can name so many countries in Europe and can only name like 4 or 5 states in Africa..Black women I believe will be the Savior of our Black Nation.34 years Rule of Candace Amanirenas.
What a significantly poignant and powerful way to rightfully portray and express the immense stature, fortitude, resilience, and beauty of all our African Empresses who then would have been revered, but today often dismissed as irrelevant, I dare to submit. This, to me is also a great reminder that the narrative of gender in today's contemporary world is so far detached from our African identity and reality in told history. I suggest this only on the basis that it appears to me that this history has been stripped from our cognitive learning process through many factors including the institutionalized academic narratives of 'it' being taught on 'our' behalf. I would have been curious on your take on Mbuya Nehanda from Zimbabwe as well. However, from a learning perspective, gaining an insight and a brief glimpse into our Northern, Western and Eastern African Empresses from this channel has been an immensely enlighteningly rich experience. This has reminded me of my mother and my daughters. Thank you.
“Countrymen, it has come to my notice that many of you are losing confidence in me as a Queen mother, Let’s stand and prove to our enemies that they can’t spirit us” Yaa Asantewaa
I love Queen Amina of Zaria the most..She was a very feared and great Warrior among her people and beyond.. I also admired the Courage of Pokou,the Queen who sacrificed her only son and heir apparent to the gods of the river.. I love Queen Idia of Benin kingdom who sacrificed herself for her people
Nandi is an example of single mothers who are judged and disrespected everyday for not having husbands to bow down to. But those women are the one who produced the majority of most educated and people on higher levels. It just shows that disciplined mothers, are the real disciplinarians. BIG UP 👸🤴🇿🇦mother💓 and son 🌍🎈
Thanks for these analysis.. This narrative's wouldn't have been completed without the mentioning of Queen idia of Great Benin kingdom... She was a warrior queen who made the iyoba crown at uselu... Her artifacts was used in decorating the festac ceremony in 1977 in Lagos....
in 1990 I represented the Warrior and queen Yogojê, in 1991 I participated in a film where I represented Nandi San Xaka and in 1996 I danced in a play where three queens who lived in different times met. It was queen Isabel from Spain, Anakaonda from Cuba and Nzinga Mbande from Africa. I danced and represented Nzinga Mbandi. I am so proud and throughout my life as a dance choreographer I have danced and danced but nothing compared to representing such a cool woman like Nzinga Mbande, Yagojê and Nandi san Xaka. Only Saba droning is missing, but I'm now too old for that. But my memories and the terrific period still live when I had to study their lives to represent them as loyally as possible. Nzinga Mbande said his immortal words: "As long as I am queen, none one of my people shall be slaves". So said Yagojê queen also. and according to history, they kept their amazing word.Thank you so much for this youtube video. May God bless you. I love it and I will share it to my dancers.
Loving this one thank's for sharing very important information giving blessed love to all knowledge is power hopefully everyone pays attention keep up the good work 🙏🙏🙏🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲💪💪💪
Kimpa Vita Language Download PDF Watch Edit Learn more This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. Dona Beatriz Kimpa Vita, Kimpa Mvita or Tchimpa Vita (1684 - 2 July 1706), was a Kongo Empire prophet and leader of her own Christian movement, Antonianism, this movement taught that Jesus and other early Christian figures were from the Kongo Empire. The name "Dona" indicates that she was born into a family of high Kongolese nobility; she was later given the name "Beatriz" after the Catholic Saint. Her teaching grew out of the traditions of the Roman Catholic Church in Kongo, and caused her to upbraid the Catholic priests for not believing as she did. Dona Beatriz believed the teachings of St. Anthony and used this claim to attempt to restore the ideal of Kongo as a unified Christian Kingdom. Kimpa Vita is seen as an antislavery figure and is known as a prefigure to modern African democracy movements. While the role of Dona Beatriz Kimpa Vita is widely overlooked, the years of her movement are some of the best documented in Kongo's history. Kimpa Vita
Thank you very much for sharing this. There is a Netflix movie on Amina of Zazzau. I hope more African filmmakers support disseminating the stories of these queens.
It is wild to think of these women being alive today in our mothers today thru DNA and seeing some of the similarities that are due for healing as well as improvement most of all acceptance so that all of the processes can continue to heal improve as well as feel more at ease. I am grateful for this video. Thank you.
Africa was Great, is Great and will continue to be Great. Black Women are Great , Beautiful and intelligent. Our brown skin is Gold!. I am so honoured and proud to be African .
This is what our little girls and boys need to hear about our cultures. Especially the girls of how we are warres, strong and powerful. That they can be whatever they want to be and, it starts with education. As black people, we have to work 10 times harder than a white man to get to where we are going in life.
@@mohidinmohamed6368 because you people ALWAYS talk shit about us Black people and our brethren! Stop acting and begging us to include y’all when most the time YOU’RE the first to distance yourselves!
@@antoniacapellaborges6566 First of all he did not beg you or the creator of anything, He asked. Second of all we are diffrent than the rest of africa. And i Mean we as in the horn of africa. thirdly not everyone does what you claimed. some of us dont care what you are or were you are from as long as you are black.
I was also shocked to find an old book of native kenyan masai herbs .brought to europe n given latin names of modern medicine . African history is very rich but sadly there are no books written .
Though the Iye Ẹsigie of the accient benin kingdom in Nigeria wasn't a queen but i think she deserves being mentioned in this video........ The Iye Ẹsigie was one of the greatest females conquerors in the history of Africa that's why her head known as the FESTAC sign is still one of the most popular and famous simboles of Africa heritage till today.
Queen lden was full of love that she stool behind her husband when the Oba was reject by the benin. She later sacrifice her life for her husband so that the kingdom can be restored back to her husband. I think she need to be celebrated also.
The mother of a king 👑 is a Queen,,nor be queen she be before she born king?..I respect queen iden also.. Benins would never forget these two queens..oba ghator kpereee isee
It's great to know there were actually strong, intelligent, brave women in ancient Africa who were ready to protect and defend their kingdoms. What a story.
You share stories of some of my favorite sheroes and introduced me to some I had not previously heard of. Thank you. To the great woman inside all my sisters!
For me the most striking ones that inspired me in my childhood were Hatshepsut Queen of Egypt, Amina great elite warrior queen in Northern Nigeria and Queen mother Idia a true goddess and supreme warrior queen mother, the mother of the home leopard of Africa the god king and Oba of the BenIn empire. I am ancient Egyptian multiple dynastic royalty and ancient BenIn empire royalty from elite military families. The ancient females in my bloodline were worriers like the last two and they led men to war sometimes giving future great warriors their first taste of combat in military campaigns away from the comfort of home and they bring them home safely and victorious for they were mothers first and foremost. This is something missing in Africa today. If we can have 40% African females from strong bloodlines in politics on merit at the highest levels, Western domination of Africa would be broken forever within just 2 generations. For all Africans the task is simple. Identify which bloodlines and peoples produced these great women and mentor young girls to positions of power or better still procreate and father them if your blood is ancient and royal. For when they grow up and are raised properly to serve and put their peoples first, Africa will rejoice and start the foundation for a great happy age of freedom, unity intra trade like in the time of our ancestors when we depended only on our race and great prosperity. Something the next 2 generations of male leaders will never be capable of achieving because they will always be incompetent, corrupt and unpatriotic with inferiority complex when they see very average white peoples as political leaders from the West.
Powerful suggestions! I actually have started to think about this. My grandpa was a prolific leader. People have observed that trait in me as myself too. I am set on the path to be the change that i seek. Thank you for this!
Idia mother of oba esigie, the face of Nigeria festac in 1977. She was one of the strongest Queen in Africa history. She was spiritually very strong and can kill a lion with his bare hands. Her name is used for rxocism in several shrines to drive evil spirits away. She is known as mother of all mothers.
Land of Punt was northern Somalia as only this region produces the frankincense and myrrh which Punt was famous for, northern Somalia still produces 80 percent of the worlds frankincese, and still has the best quality frankincense and myrrh in the world
Thinking Mom if I was to judge from your profile pic and the ‘Jah bless’ I would assume you were Rastafarian, but the fact that you are not familiar with Queen Makeda makes me wonder? She was the Mother of Menelik and this is where the Solomonic lineage that H.I.M. Emperor Haile Selassie belongs to begins.
Thank you for sharing us our strong black history! Proud african from Ethiopia 🇪🇹
what's your instagram?
You are also beautiful ❤️❤️
they are tyrants
We are not black
This is why,I am so proud and blessed to be a black woman that born and raised in mama Africa
Alleluah!!!Sister
Amen❤🖤💚✊🏾
I became more African, after living in north America. I am Proud of Everything that being from our continent has made Me. Mama Africaaaaaaaa
@@habibaali5443 you've always been African and you'll always be African
Why exactly ?
It always takes my breath away when I get to the moment that these women decide, " Ok I can rule this kingdom. Lets do this." And did it well.
*Time-Stamps* (hope this can be pinned here)
*Queen Ranavalona i **1:06*
*Queen Hatshepsut **2:25*
*Queen Amina **3:47*
*Queen Candace Amanirenas **6:48*
*Queen Yaa Asantewaa **8:08*
*Queen Ahebi Ugbabe **10:29*
*Queen Nzinga Mbande **14:03*
*Queen Makeda **16:20*
*Queen Yargoje **17:56*
*Queen Pokou **18:42*
*Queen Neffertiti **22:17*
*Queen Idia **24:13*
*Queen Nandi **25:54*
hmm , I may name my daughter after one of these queens
Makeda is a beautiful name Makeda is also the Queen of Sheba (Ethiopia)
Thank you for posting this.
Thanks
@@teenatchie1313 Sources?
Nana Yaa Asantoaa was a very brave woman. She saved the Ashanti kingdom if not the British would have conquer the kingdom. When the men were afraid, the Queen mother stood up, led the men and fought the British till they surrender. She was also smart, When the enemies wants to steal the Golden stool, she hid the original one and gave them imitation one (fake one) may her soul rest in perfect peace.
I love her so much as well. But why is Ghana 🇬🇭 colonized by British?
They wanted to take the golden stool to the queen of England
@@Angelmongn She represented the last Asante resistance to colonialism. Although she was captured and exiled, and Asante colonized, her resistance protected the Golden Stool and most of the Asante royal artifacts. Arguable, she is the reason why the Asante museum has original Asante artifacts/treasures and not the British or French museums.
Well she lost the war tho. But her bravery will forever be acknowledged
Story story!!! Stooory! Once upon a time!!!
I need something, stories like this for bedtime stories.
I hear ya💯These should be our real bedtime stories
You're absolutely right! Her voice is soothing as she educates you! 😁 That's actually how I found it!
Virginia Hamilton, one of the best African American authors ever, wrote many stories based on African folklore that would make wonderful bedtime stories. Check The People Could Fly and more. Also check out a book Show Way by Jacqueline Woodson another American author. I always read this to classrooms and it constantly amazes me how many children do not know their heritage. For instance what is a Show Way???
@ Wendell W. DeLoach
Indeed! We can, however, start the 'dialog' that we didn't have growing up!! We can start by teaching our children about the beautiful, strong Black women in our families and continue with our communities, states, nation and finally, the motherland. Our people have a RICH history to share but it has to begin with us!!💯
Me too. I would sleep so good
Ngl African women are living legends. From the videos I have seen. All I can notice is how confident they are. I wish I can be that confident one day too. And stand up for myself
You can! You are Love, and you ARE your Great Ancestors. Asé. Amen. 🙏🏾🧿💚
@Maplesyrup Thandi why not?
@Maplesyrup Thandi yeah, I'm indian
they are tyrants exept nanda and Tokou
I remember being filled with wonder when I learnt about Queen Amina in school. I'm glad that my school gave me the chance to learn about these amazing women.
I'm proud to be a GHANAIAN from the great ASHANTI Region,👍 up for the ASHANTI people here.
Proud of you our great YAA ASANTEWAA .
Me too🇬🇭🤝
It seems like women had more freedom in Africa than any other place in ancient history
Who else is a proud Ghanaian? Yaa Asantewaa🇬🇭❤️
Mee😍😍😍
Yeaaaa Queen am a proud Ghanaian🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭🇬🇭
meee
Me 🇬🇭
Me🇬🇭
I oh so apreciated this video as a malagacy girl . our history isnt told much when it comes to Africa. But we did have glorious queens . i will forever cherish these queens .💞
Our Edo(bini)queen idia is very powerful.
I'm so proud her name was mention here.
Yaa Asantewaa was very powerful, my grandparents told me her body was a bulletproof to the extent that, the British were shooting and she was chasing the British soldiers 😳😳
@stk stk they went with God and ancestors to battle.
Whhhatt? Lol. I love stories like that. Thank you.😊
Yeah, the bullets shot at her was not penetrating because that time the smaller gods they worshiped will possesed most of them in the battle field. So they fought like gods. Which surprises the British because they underestimated the Ashanti's and because of that reason they burn down every shrine in Ashanti kingdom and the whole Ashanti Kingdom in 1884...
@@derricktyrese3054 and this is how they stole our identity as black people, black Queens
Wow. The Queen was powerful
All these women set a high standard for us as black women. We owe it to them and ourselves to be the best we can be, to also leave our mark in this world. I love our history💖👑👊
Amen
Amen Sister. Your brown brothers and sisters are so proud of you. Greetings from the Philippines. Brown + Black, we’ll rock the world together.
Kudos to the team ...
In the south west of Nigeria... it's was outrightly forbidden for a woman to become a king but interesting, exception fought its way into history.... as a woman in the old oyo empire "ORONPOTO" by name became the first and only woman 'alafin' (king) till present time. You may need to look up this woman and serve us delicately.
Also, another powerful woman highly respected among the yoruba people is MOREMI. Her's was a valiant story similar to that of queen pokou. She gave up her only son OLOROGBO to the river goddess in fulfilment of her covenant in Liu of victory for her people whom were constantly being menaced by some mysterious invader. This is also a legendary worth reviewing.
Thanks
Queen idia of great Benin empire, fascinated me most, and her face represent the Africa art and culture. Queen idia mask
Happy that two great Nigerian Queens are mentioned here, Queen Idia of the great Benin kingdom (the greatest ancient civilization in Africa and the world) and Queen Amina of Zaria.
I’m proud 2 black beautiful Ethiopian 🇪🇹 queen,I read it in the Bible too.I’m proud of my country 💚💛❤️😘
why would you call the war of the golden stool a rebellion? The British were trying to break the Asante Kingdom by capturing the golden stool. Unfortunately they people gave them a fake one. Protecting what is yours is not a rebellion. The pronunciation of her name is A-S-A-N-T-E-W-A-A
Thank you for your input.
You make a good point. It's not a rebellion, it is a defense.
Forgot Yaa
@THE POET Yayra Ameh why
@THE POET fair enough u too blood PEACE
I feel delighted the world can acknowledge queen Nzinga Mbande of Angola.
Angolan 🇦🇴 girl here. Living in U.S very proud that our Queen Nzinga Mbande is here !! Amazing 🤩
Indeed... I believe Angolans need to share more to the rest of the world about it's origins, culture, traditions etc. Here in the UK we are trying bring more awareness about Angolan and it's culture to those around us, many never even heard of Angola. Can you believe that?
@@MYFATHEREMMANUEL Same here it’s crazy! In the U.S it’s totally the same thing. It’s nice to come across people who are Angolan 🇦🇴. Are you from Angola? Or are you Angolan decent
@@MYFATHEREMMANUEL people always ask me, where you from. I tell them. They say to me. But you don’t look African. I just look 👀 at like whats that supposed to mean? Just nice to someone who embraces are culture like me. And who’s not in living in Angola your right. I try to do the same
That's natural of people to say, I guess some African countries including Angola have people with multicultural looks which is nothing wrong but above all be proud of your roots.
I never knew about this great Queens. May their warrior spirits always live in us as black African woman.
Y'all delusional and need to be institutionalized asap
@@ugandahater what's delusional about that?
@@ugandahater what exactly do you mean?
Great history Also -> Orompoto, the First and Only Female Alaafin of Oyo, ruled the Oyo empire in the 16th century, speculatively around 1554 to 1562.
I am glad to share the beautiful name with Queen Amina. My father named me. I was amazed, as I learned more about her, to discover that we had some similar personality traits. “We” even have our own stamp (International Women’s Year 1975 my year of birth 🤗) and statue💜 Thank you so much for this beautiful video 💜💜💜
I love hearing stories about Africa. I'm still wondering why these aren't in a real school books
There's a clear reason why these aren't taught in real school
In Uganda, African history is taught from fifth grade to highschool. There's so much awesomeness that am baffled by how we got so fucked by colonialism. Bse it's like from then on it just went downhill. Mansa Musa of Mali was the richest man in the Middle Ages! There's a time in African history that would look at this time and just weep.
What does that mean? These stories are in books, just not white ones. Why would you expect your oppressor to educate you.
It's only cuz our first scholars were instruments of the colonial materialism who were busy only diminishing our rich identity cuz they don't had one and sees no worth in ours but our minerals.. Likewise slavery was common among us but they endoulged themselves and killed our wirriors knoniving with our corrupt victims only to laugh at us and humiliate us till to-date.. Black 🖤 life matters.. My dear
because you didn't go to school in Africa. we learned about all this in social studies and history classes in primary and secondary school here.
I just watched the whole playlist through and wow we need to start teaching about African history. this is so freaking amazing
Growing up in U.K to caribbean parents in 70s, the history of black people and their achievements was not taught. Not even books in the library. I believe these historical facts would have positive influence to all cultures. Oh well I was cheated but I promise my children have been enlightened.
I grew up in England, I didn't expect to be taught African history. I did my own research from 14 years old..in my 20s I found books in Wandsworth Library in London. There is remember buying book from a author named J A Rogers eh wrote history from the 1920s he covered most of these characters. He was a Jamaican man who moved to US. Plus he travelled for research in Europe.
hello there Most historians know they were not European, there was no such term during Dynastic period. Egyptian didn't see themselves as anything other than than name local to them. They had know concept of Africa as we do today. They were people of the Nile. Upper and Lower. Our concept of race is a modern phenomenon. Based on black and white .
💫“As long as two brothers are fighting , an enemy can always come & steal THEIR HOME”💫
Robert Lee I don't know, I know they use to think slave build pyramids or help to build. Maybe they had slaves, most develop nation practiced.
PEACE FAMILY. GET THAT EDUCATION Dane Calloway and Kurimeo they have ALL THE BOOKS they hid and outlawed some 400 years old!!! Everyone should know we've been lied to
Shout out to all black woman.
Women
@pinkchemikx Re-read it please? "black woman" ??? It should read "women" plural. Take Care!
@pinkchemikx there is non black women in the video but ok
Queen Women**
@ Dembo Juwara
Shout out to us indeed!! We're SURVIVORS!! All praises to TMH!!💯
God BlessThe QueensOf Africa!!!
This should be taught during black history month instead of keep talking about MLK.
Or Tubman or Parks,
Indeed ☝🏽
It Should Be Taught Regularly not just In February !!!Everyday is Black History!!!Shalom!!!!.
@@sheilalouis184 even better!!! 🖤
This should be taught regardless of the month. It is history.
Ashantis were not rebellion but they were defending their Golding Stool
Queen Amina ♥️ I was taught this in secondary School
Great history our true HISTORY thank YOU. The Great Africa QUEENS 🌍🖤👑
💯👑❤🖤💚🥰💐
I always feel like a warrior,since forever could never understand...proudly South African...
We have to teach this to ALL of OUR children.
Interesting this proves how huge and complex Africa is with so much depth in history ... as a Southern African I have no resonate to any of these amazing women and yet our history of Southern African tribes we have so many women who where leaders and inspirators today... and Southern African tribes also had matrilineal tribes and leaders who did a lot has chiefs military and spirituality... we have a lot of work
We respect the mother african. Queen ldia from western nigerian edo she was so great and infuencer. Which the benin people respected so much.
The hiding of our rich origin was no accident. It was done to keep us mentally, spiritually and physically enslaved. As a man thinketh in his heart so is he.
kenneth ogbeifun
Exactly, this is not complete
Queen Idia.......❤❤❤
All these wonderful, Beautiful , and Powerful Women of Africa, all of them Women Deserved Commendation before, during and even after their Reigns in This Great Continent of Africa. Bravo to you all. Thanks.
Queen 👑 Lozikeyi Dlodlo of the Ndebele nation of Zimbabwe 🇿🇼 proudly Mthwakazian
I just want to say thank you for this body of work, had to subscribe. I have loads of respect for you and your team..There are so many Black Africans Caribbean people that didn’t know that Madagascar 🇲🇬 is actually a State in Africa .This is just a sad fact , because Black Africans can name so many countries in Europe and can only name like 4 or 5 states in Africa..Black women I believe will be the Savior of our Black Nation.34 years Rule of Candace Amanirenas.
You're welcome. Thank you for the add. There are so many stories about Africa and we are working to bring them all to you.
@@HistoryVille Queen Kandake Amanirenas was queen of Kush in modern day Sudan, nowhere near Ethiopia
Africa is a continent so has countries not states.Thanks
My dear Madagascar is a country in Africa not a state and we don't refer ourselves as black Africans only as Africans.
What a significantly poignant and powerful way to rightfully portray and express the immense stature, fortitude, resilience, and beauty of all our African Empresses who then would have been revered, but today often dismissed as irrelevant, I dare to submit. This, to me is also a great reminder that the narrative of gender in today's contemporary world is so far detached from our African identity and reality in told history. I suggest this only on the basis that it appears to me that this history has been stripped from our cognitive learning process through many factors including the institutionalized academic narratives of 'it' being taught on 'our' behalf. I would have been curious on your take on Mbuya Nehanda from Zimbabwe as well. However, from a learning perspective, gaining an insight and a brief glimpse into our Northern, Western and Eastern African Empresses from this channel has been an immensely enlighteningly rich experience. This has reminded me of my mother and my daughters. Thank you.
I love hearing good stories about my African countries
Queen Nzinga 🇦🇴 very proud of that!! Warrior Queen 👑
“Countrymen, it has come to my notice that many of you are losing confidence in me as a Queen mother, Let’s stand and prove to our enemies that they can’t spirit us”
Yaa Asantewaa
Truly grateful for this body of work...and love how more of our queens are being brought to light in the comments ✊🏾💜✊🏾
Thank you for your work 💯
I will be thankful if you talk about my ancestor Ndatte Yalla from Senegal She was great also
I love Queen Amina of Zaria the most..She was a very feared and great Warrior among her people and beyond..
I also admired the Courage of Pokou,the Queen who sacrificed her only son and heir apparent to the gods of the river..
I love Queen Idia of Benin kingdom who sacrificed herself for her people
There’s a Netflix movie on Amina of Zazau. I enjoyed watching it.
Queen Nandi 🇿🇦 Proudly Zulu ❤
Nandi is an example of single mothers who are judged and disrespected everyday for not having husbands to bow down to. But those women are the one who produced the majority of most educated and people on higher levels. It just shows that disciplined mothers, are the real disciplinarians. BIG UP 👸🤴🇿🇦mother💓 and son 🌍🎈
It is no longer about being Zulu, because now she represents all of us as South Africans.
Mama ka King Shaka.👑
Thanks for these analysis.. This narrative's wouldn't have been completed without the mentioning of Queen idia of Great Benin kingdom... She was a warrior queen who made the iyoba crown at uselu...
Her artifacts was used in decorating the festac ceremony in 1977 in Lagos....
This was very fulfilling ,Candace , king solomon ,the Nandi yes ❤️❤️
I love all my powerful African kings and queens ..I’m really loving this channel 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Glad you do.
Please send more history. We as African descentent should hunger for more of our history
💐💞💯👑❤🖤💚🥰
in 1990 I represented the Warrior and queen Yogojê, in 1991 I participated in a film where I represented Nandi San Xaka and in 1996 I danced in a play where three queens who lived in different times met. It was queen Isabel from Spain, Anakaonda from Cuba and Nzinga Mbande from Africa. I danced and represented Nzinga Mbandi. I am so proud and throughout my life as a dance choreographer I have danced and danced but nothing compared to representing such a cool woman like Nzinga Mbande, Yagojê and Nandi san Xaka. Only Saba droning is missing, but I'm now too old for that. But my memories and the terrific period still live when I had to study their lives to represent them as loyally as possible.
Nzinga Mbande said his immortal words: "As long as I am queen, none one of my people shall be slaves". So said Yagojê queen also. and according to history, they kept their amazing word.Thank you so much for this youtube video. May God bless you. I love it and I will share it to my dancers.
Thank you for doing this. This is how I learn about Africa. Women go ahead.
Loving this one thank's for sharing very important information giving blessed love to all knowledge is power hopefully everyone pays attention keep up the good work 🙏🙏🙏🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲💪💪💪
Thank you.
IDIA , the queen mother of the Benin king. An art of her face is so popular.
This was excellent. Thank you☀️
You're welcome.
Kimpa Vita
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Dona Beatriz Kimpa Vita, Kimpa Mvita or Tchimpa Vita (1684 - 2 July 1706), was a Kongo Empire prophet and leader of her own Christian movement, Antonianism, this movement taught that Jesus and other early Christian figures were from the Kongo Empire. The name "Dona" indicates that she was born into a family of high Kongolese nobility; she was later given the name "Beatriz" after the Catholic Saint. Her teaching grew out of the traditions of the Roman Catholic Church in Kongo, and caused her to upbraid the Catholic priests for not believing as she did. Dona Beatriz believed the teachings of St. Anthony and used this claim to attempt to restore the ideal of Kongo as a unified Christian Kingdom. Kimpa Vita is seen as an antislavery figure and is known as a prefigure to modern African democracy movements. While the role of Dona Beatriz Kimpa Vita is widely overlooked, the years of her movement are some of the best documented in Kongo's history.
Kimpa Vita
Yes,👀🍿☕❤🖤💚👑💯
Princess Moremi is vital in African women history
continued to rest in perfect peace ✌, Queen 👸idia, very powerful woman, the Edo people will always remain grateful 🙏 to you..
Wow am impressed, never known such history of queen yargoji of present day zamfara state. am from zamfara state ,northen nigeria.
It's not real
@@ugandahater you are a pity
A great video and thanks for sharing! I hope they put these stories into our history books in school!🤗
I salute all the African queens past, present and future.👊🏿⭐🙏🏿
Yaaa Asantewaa was one of the greatest
I loved this video. I definitely NEED MORE FOR MY RESEARCH ‼️🔥🌻🙌🏼ASÉ
🌍👸🏿❤️🌟💚❗️
Only a black women can be called a king💪💪💪👑👑👑💯💯
Woman cant be men only African American black women want the same level as men and cant respect men.
@@Hotboytrue vice versa lmfao
@@Hotboytrue not true lol
they are tyrants dude speacily Amina and Ndongo
So your saying you have no respect for men being Kings ?
Thank you very much for sharing this. There is a Netflix movie on Amina of Zazzau. I hope more African filmmakers support disseminating the stories of these queens.
These woman need to be represented in Movies and textbooks so people know we are important to this worlds history
Shout out to The Mother of All Civilization!
It is wild to think of these women being alive today in our mothers today thru DNA and seeing some of the similarities that are due for healing as well as improvement most of all acceptance so that all of the processes can continue to heal improve as well as feel more at ease. I am grateful for this video. Thank you.
Idia ni ye Esigie of Benin whose mask known as the festac head is believed to be the greatest and most expensive antique in the world today.
Who is here for Yaa Asantewaa
Me
Meee. I'm proud to be a Ghanaian from Ashanti region.
No wonder all tribes are envious of Ashantis...indeed they're great since time immemorial
Meeeeeeeeeeee I come the Ashanti tribe that lead Ghana to victory ✊🏾✊🏾✊🏾
I’m proud .
Me.. proud Ghanaian 🇬🇭🇬🇭
Africa was Great, is Great and will continue to be Great. Black Women are Great , Beautiful and intelligent. Our brown skin is Gold!. I am so honoured and proud to be African .
Nana Yaa Asantewaa❤❤💛💛💛💛💚💚💚✌✌😇😇
Queen amina of zazzau and queen yar Goje of zamfara. Strong and brave woman. Proud to be hausa 🇳🇬
This is what our little girls and boys need to hear about our cultures. Especially the girls of how we are warres, strong and powerful. That they can be whatever they want to be and, it starts with education. As black people, we have to work 10 times harder than a white man to get to where we are going in life.
You forgot Queen Araweelo she rules the corner of Africa “ Somalia” she was the first Queen I think🇸🇴
They always forget somali history
Thank you I’ll do my research
@@mohidinmohamed6368 because you people ALWAYS talk shit about us Black people and our brethren! Stop acting and begging us to include y’all when most the time YOU’RE the first to distance yourselves!
@@antoniacapellaborges6566 First of all he did not beg you or the creator of anything, He asked. Second of all we are diffrent than the rest of africa. And i Mean we as in the horn of africa. thirdly not everyone does what you claimed. some of us dont care what you are or were you are from as long as you are black.
Good but you have omitted queen Wangu Makeri from mt. Kenya region.she sat on men as she addressed her subjects.
How do we as African translates this to our children through books
Suggest CZcams videos for them or African history books
This is needed
That would be awesome
We need to unite as creatives, the resource is there we must illustrate it and write books about it. Novels etc.
Talk to the children,do the research,we learn and teach the
Thank you for sharing one of my history Queen Saba (Makida ) Ethiopia 🇪🇹
I had She died in Nigeria, she went to visit king Solomon
I was also shocked to find an old book of native kenyan masai herbs .brought to europe n given latin names of modern medicine . African history is very rich but sadly there are no books written .
Ndatte Yalla from Senegal was a very powerful woman… I am surprised she is not in here…Thanks for the video
We are truly decentants of Kings & Queen x
Everyone is if you being real
I’m a black woman. I love beautiful black queens that are real and authentic. Praise to all of the amazing women in the world. Thank God for us.
Though the Iye Ẹsigie of the accient benin kingdom in Nigeria wasn't a queen but i think she deserves being mentioned in this video........ The Iye Ẹsigie was one of the greatest females conquerors in the history of Africa that's why her head known as the FESTAC sign is still one of the most popular and famous simboles of Africa heritage till today.
Idia fought many wars and she deserves to be mentioned, but Iden lay down her life for the love she had for husband, the King and for the city.
Queen lden was full of love that she stool behind her husband when the Oba was reject by the benin. She later sacrifice her life for her husband so that the kingdom can be restored back to her husband. I think she need to be celebrated also.
The mother of a king 👑 is a Queen,,nor be queen she be before she born king?..I respect queen iden also.. Benins would never forget these two queens..oba ghator kpereee isee
Queen Iden and Queen Idia stands tall in Benin history
I love learning about our history & all of queens and kings in Africa. We need to teach the children ❤️🕊
It's great to know there were actually strong, intelligent, brave women in ancient Africa who were ready to protect and defend their kingdoms. What a story.
Respect to all the queen and princess of Africa 🌍❤
Afrika🌍 has produced some of the most powerful queens 👸🏽the new world has never known.
Can we still become king again plx
Fantastic and informative video. I think you missed two powerful Queens. Queen Moremi and Queen Orompoto of Oyo empire.
Let's not forget queen tiye who sat beside the great king amenhotep the 3rd,akenaten's mother tiye should be on this list,hotep family✊✊
You share stories of some of my favorite sheroes and introduced me to some I had not previously heard of. Thank you.
To the great woman inside all my sisters!
I love watching videos about my African history 👍
This History need a book 🥺thanks
For me the most striking ones that inspired me in my childhood were Hatshepsut Queen of Egypt, Amina great elite warrior queen in Northern Nigeria and Queen mother Idia a true goddess and supreme warrior queen mother, the mother of the home leopard of Africa the god king and Oba of the BenIn empire. I am ancient Egyptian multiple dynastic royalty and ancient BenIn empire royalty from elite military families. The ancient females in my bloodline were worriers like the last two and they led men to war sometimes giving future great warriors their first taste of combat in military campaigns away from the comfort of home and they bring them home safely and victorious for they were mothers first and foremost. This is something missing in Africa today. If we can have 40% African females from strong bloodlines in politics on merit at the highest levels, Western domination of Africa would be broken forever within just 2 generations. For all Africans the task is simple. Identify which bloodlines and peoples produced these great women and mentor young girls to positions of power or better still procreate and father them if your blood is ancient and royal. For when they grow up and are raised properly to serve and put their peoples first, Africa will rejoice and start the foundation for a great happy age of freedom, unity intra trade like in the time of our ancestors when we depended only on our race and great prosperity. Something the next 2 generations of male leaders will never be capable of achieving because they will always be incompetent, corrupt and unpatriotic with inferiority complex when they see very average white peoples as political leaders from the West.
Powerful suggestions! I actually have started to think about this. My grandpa was a prolific leader. People have observed that trait in me as myself too. I am set on the path to be the change that i seek. Thank you for this!
Idia mother of oba esigie, the face of Nigeria festac in 1977. She was one of the strongest Queen in Africa history. She was spiritually very strong and can kill a lion with his bare hands. Her name is used for rxocism in several shrines to drive evil spirits away. She is known as mother of all mothers.
Great video. I was expecting to see Queen Kambasa.
Wow. Nice one. Will make further research on her. Thanks.
You're welcome. We learn all the time for continuous improvement. Kudos!
I was amazed of the histories of our Black women. This history should have been taught to us. I will share this with my grandchildren. Great job!
Land of Punt was northern Somalia as only this region produces the frankincense and myrrh which Punt was famous for, northern Somalia still produces 80 percent of the worlds frankincese, and still has the best quality frankincense and myrrh in the world
Thank you for the knowledge. 😇
Astonishing! I'm only familiar with Queen Nzinga and Queen Nefertiti. Jah bless, one love.
Thinking Mom if I was to judge from your profile pic and the ‘Jah bless’ I would assume you were Rastafarian, but the fact that you are not familiar with Queen Makeda makes me wonder? She was the Mother of Menelik and this is where the Solomonic lineage that H.I.M. Emperor Haile Selassie belongs to begins.
Who else liked this video before it really started