DID YOU KNOW ABOUT ANCIENT GHANA EMPIRE? | Sankofa Pan African Series | Ghana Empire |

DID YOU KNOW ABOUT THE ANCIENT GHANA EMPIRE? | Sankofa Pan African Series | Ghana Empire |
The Ghana Empire, properly known as Wagadou, was a West African empire located in the area of present-day southeastern Mauritania and western Mali.
#GhanaEmpire #AfricanHistory #Ghana

[@patrickashun1092]

Reminds me in junior high school in Ghana learning African history and the GA tribe history. We have to create movies of our history in a form of remembrance.

[@GoddardEmpire]

Yet, all we see is movies of slavery whenever African history is mentioned.

[@blackjacks5829]

Would like to see this history taught in school in the USA. African American children should know this heritage

[@deliverytourial5007]

Thank you to hear my own histories because i am Soninke man from Gambia , but before we was Mauritania

[@pg4618]

Am Real proud to be a Soninke from Gambia

[@rudolphenfield1786]

A Ghanaian enjoying such a rich history. The truth is being told and Africans will know their worth. Well done and keep up the great work

[@lufon9865]

Not Ghana the country okay

[@fairadiarra3790]

This is Wagadu it has nothing to do with Morden day ghana it’s is in present day Mali, Mauritania. Not Morden Day ghana.

[@obibiniba]

@@lufon9865 we all know, but the Akans in Cote D'Ivoire and present day Ghana are from this empire

[@fesderi3933]

There is nothing that connected the gold coast British formed Ghana to the real Ghana empire in Mauritania/Mali , you people just borrowed the name

[@fesderi3933]

​@@obibiniba you always deceive yourself, how is Akan Part of the empire when all the people tribes in the empire were known till date

[@alhassan581]

I love to hear our history so click without thinking twice

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Thank you!

[@KwakuAmaniampongKyerefo]

Let’s build Africa together 💪🏾💪🏾🔥🔥

[@MarUSMC313]

Keep the knowledge coming

[@tomaustin4926]

When ever I hear the word Ghana ,all I can see is Daniel Tetteh a Ga which I love, a very blessed man

[@desmondasare8783]

This is what we need in our education not the history about slavery. Slavery ain't our history, but this is. God bless Ghana and Africa

[@patrickagyei6547]

Are you ok? Your great grandfather has been taking away and you say it is not history

[@nanaadjoasakyi]

@@patrickagyei6547 I'm sure he is trying to say slavery isn't how we came about but this is our origin....and also we base our history soo much on slavery that we do not know our real origin...I guess that's what he is trying to say

[@albertansah1373]

The Mende and Kante and gold smiths.The warrior King 🤴 is Ghana 🇬🇭 from ancient Of days.????

[@user-ur5zu5rt9g]

The Ceesay’s are the ruler’s the kings

[@user-fs5yv5qq3n]

A Gatekeeper, giving us our Truth, Yaayy

[@malama_ka_aina]

Thank you for these wonderful videos. Western education tends to leave out this vital African heritage from the curriculum. Thank you

[@futureDrNLB]

You are so right!!!

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

True! Thanks for watching

[@mawyadeen7607]

we really need to make these stories into movies because films inform our narrative, narrative informs our perception, perception becomes our realities.....

[@alisarmad2499]

Great to hear the true history of ghana and the Caucasian Muslim who helped bring down the indigenous people, my blood line come from the founders of Ghana

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Amazing!

[@leroyP2007]

Thank you for sharing this great information

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Glad you loved it, Leroy

[@j.o.g.s8179]

Thank you, Sankofa Pan African Series!
We appreciate you Dr. Oyinsan & team.

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Thanks for watching! You make it worthwhile

[@thejamericanexperience2757]

I come from the Mande people who ruled in the Ghana empire. Specifically, I traced back to the Mande-speaking Bissa people of Burkina Faso. The Mande also founded the Mali empire.

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Your name couldn't be more accurate

[@oliviagabriel1871]

Is it possible your ancestry.
Of Mande.
Is the Same, Mende of Story.
Of Esther.: Bible
Mende ask Ashur to Change Law.
Which Can Not Be Change.
Mende Ruled.
Over The Women Land.
With a Certificate(s).
Dollars : Certificate
Health : Certificate
Mortgages : Certificate.
The can only lease.
Sheba Throne Land of
Black Women.
Catholic Church sit on
Sheba Thrones. Threw the
Order of Merits.
Connected to Police or Poland/ Vikings. Authorities.
( hope did not share to much,
For you, if so forgive me )

[@Duwor]

92-95% of Liberians are Mandé people

[@oshooluwafemicharles7881]

Very well said 👍

[@jeanwells3780]

Godblessthankyou

[@adebayosalako9025]

It is an edifying episode.
Credible, documented West African history is fascinating.

[@amandamauldin8848]

I was taught from a different perspective in American schools. I'm thankful for technology and channels like yours that will share and teach the truth.

[@ngomaibinda]

Thank you for sharing this wonderful part of our history

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@nanaacheampong273]

The continent is still the same, the same people i think. Why cant we break the barriers that the evils used to separet us? Lets start breaking the boarders from Ghana, togo, benin, nigeria, burkina, liberia, etc. This continent can be so powerful that, we can control the whole universe again.

[@Candywine970]

Wooow!!! She's very brilliant 👏👏👏☺

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Thank you!

[@thegodinme3135]

Thank you for telling our stories.

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Thanks for listening

[@safohensuapim]

Movies are a must. Us by US...

[@abdulakan5877]

Sorry for spelling matrilineal wrong

[@DeborahDuromola]

Nice one

[@albertansah1373]

Kumbe and wangara are great 👍 salt 🧂 gold leather for trading posts at the markets.????

[@warzonenature3370]

I’m very inspired to learn about my history

[@anonymousafricans1765]

Thank you for keeping the footprints, it's always good to be here.

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Glad you like them!

[@raymondwoodard7707]

Fba, foundational black american., respect to african heritage.

[@rastandomara8491]

Truthful

[@kwameagyare7880]

Thank you Dr Oyinsan. May the God of Africa bless you.

[@mansarayify]

Actually it's called Sarakulley @ presently call Marakaa which my own tribe, the Mandinka originated from. I'm really amazed by how you elaborate on it mama, thanks for your lecture and restoring our history and dignity.

[@KwasiOnyansafo-td2sd]

Thanks for sharing!!!!!

[@chinemeremezenduka233]

You are amazing ma

[@HonorineS]

O could listen to you all day. Thank you forvthe lesson.

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Thank you :)

[@sandraanderson9011]

LOL . God 🙏 Bless !!!!!!!!!!!

[@goddesstay1]

Thanks

[@mddramzy8776]

I always knew I had more connection to the sand than snow😂😂 soon back to my homeland my body is tired

[@afrik12]

Thank for sharing great history but I was expecting you to over the empirors names..great job prof.

[@luciaarrundell1544]

I love to hear about the history of Africa.Thank you for telling our history
.

[@suntemple3121]

Thank you Sister all the best to you and yours. 🌍

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Thank you too

[@Freedom-dj2bi]

Thank you queen❤️

[@mcamara488]

Thank you for the video, very interesting 🖤

[@kaykapumpa9296]

Amazing as always 🥰

[@PAAKWAMEPAA]

interesting thank you

[@adriansamuel1474]

I really appreciate your teaching sis Trinidad and Tobago 🇹🇹

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

It's my pleasure

[@owusunyamekye519]

Brilliant. Dr.

[@black_angel3021]

i love this topic

[@kojo123tv2]

Great hestry Dr keep it up

[@barryshepard5792]

All I can say is WOW !

[@Uncle-Basil]

Thanks so much for sharing!

[@_unopablo]

Thank You ❤

[@damacx]

Great episode! I just became a subscriber. I can't watch to check out your other videos!!

[@frankasamoah8783]

I love it keeps it up

[@evangelistbrighttv1403]

Great history. Blessings

[@BCCseats]

Thank you for true history

[@BCCseats]

We were Never taught this is USA schools

[@margaretodoi3377]

Thanks and be bless

[@constanceansu3493]

Wow I just chanced on this video, thank you for the knowledge. You just gain a new subscriber..

[@dymondamarebrown1167]

Thanks!

[@valwilliams900]

Thank you so much for keeping us informed!❤

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Of course!!

[@frankenstein89742]

Thank you thank you thank you!!!!! I currently writing a paper about the economy of the Mali Empire and this video and other videos you’ve done have been so helpful to me!! Amazing work! I love your videos!! Thank You Again!!!

[@Zero-hl2zy]

Sister girl Thanks

[@AaronTheAfroApe]

just finished Tarikh al Fattash, this was just what was needed to put it into perspective.
Thanks 🖤🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

[@mkaysportstv]

Thanks for the insight.

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

My pleasure!

[@kwameaboagye940]

Knowledge is word sound and power

[@ThatTieDyeGuy]

thank you

[@yvonnetaylor]

Thanks for taking us back in time ... very interesting

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@theonetrue1687]

Thank you so much 😊

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

You're welcome 😊

[@katrinacovington6256]

I love her teachings.

[@matthewnyamengobanko7476]

This so dope n deep this womans attention to detail is great thank u so much 🙌🙌🙌🙌

[@aliciamaria2730]

Thank you

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

You're welcome

[@Aniwazoa]

Very interesting!

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Glad you think so!

[@blakstar968]

Thank you so much

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Any time

[@anthonyosei6821]

What a great and refreshing sankofa presentation

[@wateromiproduction3898]

Amazing! Waiting for your talk on Oduduwa. Yoruba man in UK

[@ghostvillashit]

Thank u i love u mom
Thank u thanks

[@BuildVisions4Africa1]

Thanks! Great documentary through the story telling in digital form. This would go far.

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@christopherjackson2222]

You are very wise my african sister peace and love god is greatest 🙏 ❤

[@davyslanguages]

Thank you dear anty

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Thank you too

[@scorpzgca]

Wow this is amazing history this is what we should be striving for

[@mansamusatv7346]

Thank you grandfather. By the fire side for adults. Everything you've said is facts. I've read bits and pieces of the Ghana Empire. And you are right

[@georginabrenyah7756]

Thank you prof. For this our beloved Africa Ghana history our colonial masters crudely divided Ghana empires into peases

[@Sikhou999]

Nothing to do with the republic of Ghana.

[@makaamaka]

This is brilliant stuff. You just reminded me about African history at my university in kumasi. I'm going to revisit this rich Ghana empire history. Eye opening. Will share. Thank you.

[@shawtfinga1078]

There is a ward that said the first shall be the last and the last shall be the first.its about time.what was hidden from the old students.shall revealed to young students

[@IbrahimMoigua-po6uj]

AFRICA🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏💜♥️♥️♥️♥️🧡🧡💙💙💙💙💙🧡🧡

[@black_angel3021]

but would like to see à topic on how getting back to our roots and spirituality

[@Dan13Speed]

Wow. Thank you for the valuable lesson in African history. This was never taught to us in school. Our curriculum in post independence Africa should focus on our history in depth, and less on European and outsiders history. I have learnt more about my continent through independent research, and by listening to scholars like yourself. I thank you so much for the valuable work you have done. Without you we would continue to live a life of lies and historical bankruptcy, as the systems in place are determined to ensure that we never learn the truth of our rich history. May the Almighty bless you and give you the courage and strength to continue in your priceless work. Shalom.

[@sheperdmaswanhise3137]

Thanks for the knowledge my mother

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

My pleasure

[@sherouknabil4556]

Great video!
I am a teacher and I am teaching my kids about the Empire of Ghana, so I am glad I found this video.
But I couldn't help but notice that the picture that was put as Ruins of Kunmbi is actually a picture of he Ram Road in Egypt, so kindly change it, if you can.

[@madifof8169]

Do you know as soninke originated from Egypt I can tell you the city name it's called Aswan by the Nile valley our Ancestors emigrate from there to form wagadu.the name wagadu mean iron and Gold.

[@DhammabradaSymhaKughl13dandada]

It's refreshing hearing the story from a African perspective, it was very insightful. I always had a interest in the Moors ever since middle school. I started to see them as a kid on yearly traditional celebrations. You may have heard about this European tradition as it went around the world reaching headlines a couple of years ago where Europeans wear a custom dressed like the Morisco in blackface. You probably already know where I'm going with this. What I find so fascinating about them despite the fighting against other Africans. The story of the black Moor can be traced back to the Rāshidun Caliphate after the conquering of Egypt by the Arabs. This part in history is still a bit in dark waters for me. Might be asking too much but it would be great if you could give us your perspective on it. I do have to say that talking about the first caliphate is entering a dangerzone. So choose whatever you feel like doing and thank you for the great content!

[@namelytile6140]

Hi There, I wanted to know whether you have information of:
1. Migration out of Africa into the Pacific?
2. Ancestral links with Aboriginals and Melanesians?
Thanks

[@MalamaMaLemba]

Aloha ahiahi,
Not sure if I can be of help.
My best advice would be learn African. Specifically Southeastern and Eastern African.
My research has led me to South Africa, East Africa, and Madagascar Bantu populations, in regards to Pacific Islanders and African history.
A mix of things:
1) Bantu symbols found throughout Polynesia/ Micronesia.
Such as the garment in a Marshallese museum with Bantu African recognized symbols on it.
Or the popular Samoan tatau, that's a west african andinkra.
2) Ōlelo Hawaii words that have been classified austronesian but are found throughout the Bantu language in Southeast and East Africa.
Ex: kuokoa, kamau, Makua, Tonga, Malama, Makena, just to name a few.
These are African Bantu/ swahili words. But also Austronesian Ōlelo Hawaii words at the same time.
As far as Melanesia.....
I've only stumbled across the Ni Vanuatu people having a water dance similar to the Biaka pygmy people in central Africa.
There are also garments and traditional dance that is similar to Ghana traditional garment and dance. Found with Melanesians.
Check out Bantu in Britannica encyclopedia. Not the popular "majority theory", but the unpopular unknown "minority theory".
It speaks about the Bantu people arriving 2000 years ago and meeting a people who introduced us to a Malaysian crop we know as taro today.
(Bantu people have different names for it today).
Just to get you started.
Lemme know what you find. I'm always searching for new info to add.

[@namelytile6140]

@@MalamaMaLemba Thank you so much...what I heard is that the Samoan Tatau has Fijian origins.
Again, thank you 😊😊😊

[@MalamaMaLemba]

@@namelytile6140
A'ole pilikia

[@minns5515]

Beautiful accent

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Thank you! 😃

[@melaninspeakzout2703]

I have a request.....could you go over the Ancient Egypt impact of the modern day world? Asking for a student that has a report coming up😜😂🤐🤓🖤

[@bienvenubadiat942]

This is beautiful
I have goosebumps just listening to your story
We need that on a daily basis
Thank you 🙏🏿 Mama

[@SankofaPanAfricanSeries]

Thank you!!🥺

[@FonsecaStatter]

Very good and interesting description... Thanl you!... At minute 09:00 you show as «Ruins of Kumbi Saleh, Capital of Ancient Ghana» a monumental building that seems to be a replica of that still standing in Timbuktu. Is that true?...

[@jahslavethereal2509]

Ma'am you forgot one importan family that are rulers of wagadu... Any way we'll detailed.