Marvels Black Panther! The Real African Wakanda: Mutapa and Rozvi Empire

Hey turns out that although Wakanda is fictional there are are real-world African Kingdoms that had some simalarities

This Black Panther Stuntwoman Is a Real-Life Warrior

A Christian Response to Islam | Thabiti Anyabwile

Africa's Most Significant Events: A Timeline [Animated]

England's Black Queen Phillipa 1:19

Ancestry DNA vs 23andMe: Full Comparison

Cult of Mithras Explained

The Remarkable Bass Reeves

Racism In Teen Titans

Here is a great clip everyone should see about defining "racism".

Race, Privilege and Bitterness | Bryan Loritts

How An African Empire Influenced African-American Roast Sessions [Black ...

Here is a video about how when Black people play "the Dozens" or do "Roasting Sessions" or "Rap battles" we are participating in a centuries long tradition dating back to Africa. Who knew? I didn't.

Homosexuality in Africa?

Here is an interesting video regarding the parts that homosexuality has played in African history.

Fantastic Four documentary (Jack Kirby art)

Amanirenas: The One-Eyed Queen Who Fought Rome Tooth and Nail

Ever wonder why Rome never conquered the interior of Africa? Why they never got farther south of Egypt? It was because of Queen Amanirenas. She lead her nation Kush (what is now Sudan) against Caesar Augustus' Rome and made the war so horrible the Romans decided to cut their losses and run north and never return. Check out the link below to see a short summary of what she accomplished.



Amanirenas: The One-Eyed Queen Who Fought Rome Tooth and Nail

Phillis Wheatley

Phyllis Wheatly is really one great woman. She wasn't born a slave but she was stolen from Africa and brought to Boston and sold as a slave. Her life shows nothing but the providence of God because her masters recognized her talents and intelligence and allowed her to become educated. She became the first woman to publish poems in the United States. She was also Christian. How? We live in a day where people wonder how did people like her become Christians and take on the religion of their oppressors? The answer: They didn't. They put their faiths and lives in the hands of God not in the religion peddled by their oppressors. I admire her greatly. I think Mrs Wheatly had a handle on (a relationship and understanding of) God so many of us don't have today. She understood that God is in complete control of everything and understood that despite her struggles and suffering as a slave God had a purpose for her life and she praised God for what He did for her. Here is a poem she wrote. It puts my problems and my faith to shame inspiring me to do better.

On Being Brought from Africa to America

By Phillis Wheatley

'Twas mercy brought me from my Pagan land,

Taught my benighted soul to understand

That there's a God, that there's a Saviour too:

Once I redemption neither sought nor knew.

Some view our sable race with scornful eye,

"Their colour is a diabolic die."

Remember, Christians, Negros, black as Cain,

May be refin'd, and join th' angelic train.

Phillis Wheatley - Wikipedia

Modeling Christ: Grace and Racial Reconciliation

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Sun God Mithra Worship ☼ December 25th - Mithraism - Osiris | Roman Chri...

Black Lightning | Black History Month - Ben's Chili Bowl Visit | The CW

Black Panther VS Batman (Marvel VS DC) | DEATH BATTLE