Couverture de Diaspora Conversations

Diaspora Conversations

Diaspora Conversations

De : Ruth Kilungu
Écouter gratuitement

À propos de ce contenu audio

A place to talk about our life experiences in diaspora and what we hope to achieve for ourselves and our continent.© 2024 Diaspora Conversations Sciences sociales
Les membres Amazon Prime bénéficient automatiquement de 2 livres audio offerts chez Audible.

Vous êtes membre Amazon Prime ?

Bénéficiez automatiquement de 2 livres audio offerts.
Bonne écoute !
    Épisodes
    • Taalib Saber
      Aug 31 2020

      Hello and welcome to Diaspora Conversations. It is my hope you have been keeping safe. Between Covid and Black Lives Matter, I took a break to process things. As people of African descent, this has been quite the year especially in the US. We are still asking for our rights, even though slavery and colonization ended, years ago. And I have been thinking- how do we end this? What can we do, to show the rest of the world, that enough is enough? I am a community organizer and one thing I know is that there is strength in unity and powers that be pay attention to a unified people. That is why I have a greater zeal for this podcast because in my own small way, I am working towards uniting people of African descent by showcasing that our stories and cultures are very similar than different.

      That is why I was so excited to land my next guest. His is Taalib Saber. Taalib is a lawyer, a poet and a filmmaker based in the DC/Maryland area also known as the DMV Metro.

      He is the co-chair of the Social Justice Committee of the Washington Bar Association’s Young Lawyer’s Division and the Managing Director for the movement for Black Power, a DC based organization dedicated to the establishment of justice, liberation and power for Black people in America and Abroad.

      As you will hear in the interview, Taalib staunchly identifies as a pan Africanist. He believes that regardless of how we left Africa-slave trade or voluntary immigration we should simply identify as Africans in Diaspora regardless of what country we are in. This is what drew me to him and I made every connection possible to get him on the podcast. I cannot wait for you all to hear his story and his journey of embracing Pan Africanism.

      Although we do talk about his life growing up, I was so intrigued by his stance that that is what we began with.

      Taalib mentions two books in the interview: World’s Great Man of Color I & II and King Leopold’s Ghost. If you can try and find a black owned bookstore to buy them.

      His contact information is: Email- info@thesaberfirm.com: Instagram-@ thesaberfirm: Facebook- The Saber Firm

      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      1 h
    • Here's what Africans can do RIGHT NOW to fight racism in America.
      May 31 2020

      We can no longer stand on the sidelines anymore because we do not understand the fight. Here's what you can do.

      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      4 min
    • Why is Africa Day Important?
      May 29 2020

      A short clip on my thoughts about Africa Day. This was originally posted on YouTube and I made an audio file for the podcast.

      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      4 min
    Aucun commentaire pour le moment