- May 9, 2011
- No Comments
- TV
Kemetic Legacy Today
Interview with Nur Ankh Amen, Author of “The Ankh:
The African Origins of Electromagnetism”
| When the book “The Ankh: The African Origins of Electromagnetism” was published over a decade ago, it sent shock waves through the African centered community. Brother Nur Ankh Amen posits that many Kemet images are not only spiritual symbolism but also electrical diagrams. He revises the analysis of popular symbols including the shen, djed, and ankh.Since publishing The Ankh, Brother Nur Ankh Amen has virtually fallen out of public view. He is interviewed on Kemetic Legacy Today via telephone. |
|||
- August 24, 2010
- No Comments
- TV
Shaka Zulu – Conclusion
SHAKA ZULU, set in 19th century Africa, is one of the highest rated syndicated miniseries of all time. With a $24 million production budget, the program recaptures the rise to power of Shaka Zulu, King of the Zulus, who revolutionized African warfare with ingenious battle strategies and an invincible army.
- August 23, 2010
- No Comments
- TV
Shaka Zulu – Episode 9
SHAKA ZULU, set in 19th century Africa, is one of the highest rated syndicated miniseries of all time. With a $24 million production budget, the program recaptures the rise to power of Shaka Zulu, King of the Zulus, who revolutionized African warfare with ingenious battle strategies and an invincible army.
- August 22, 2010
- No Comments
- TV
Shaka Zulu – Episode 8
SHAKA ZULU, set in 19th century Africa, is one of the highest rated syndicated miniseries of all time. With a $24 million production budget, the program recaptures the rise to power of Shaka Zulu, King of the Zulus, who revolutionized African warfare with ingenious battle strategies and an invincible army.
- August 20, 2010
- No Comments
- TV
Shaka Zulu – Episode 6
SHAKA ZULU, set in 19th century Africa, is one of the highest rated syndicated miniseries of all time. With a $24 million production budget, the program recaptures the rise to power of Shaka Zulu, King of the Zulus, who revolutionized African warfare with ingenious battle strategies and an invincible army.
- August 19, 2010
- No Comments
- TV
Shaka Zulu – Episode 5
SHAKA ZULU, set in 19th century Africa, is one of the highest rated syndicated miniseries of all time. With a $24 million production budget, the program recaptures the rise to power of Shaka Zulu, King of the Zulus, who revolutionized African warfare with ingenious battle strategies and an invincible army.
- August 18, 2010
- No Comments
- TV
Shaka Zulu – Episode 4
SHAKA ZULU, set in 19th century Africa, is one of the highest rated syndicated miniseries of all time. With a $24 million production budget, the program recaptures the rise to power of Shaka Zulu, King of the Zulus, who revolutionized African warfare with ingenious battle strategies and an invincible army.
- August 15, 2010
- No Comments
- TV
Shaka Zulu – Episode 1 (The Miniseries)
SHAKA ZULU, set in 19th century Africa, is one of the highest rated syndicated miniseries of all time. With a $24 million production budget, the program recaptures the rise to power of Shaka Zulu, King of the Zulus, who revolutionized African warfare with ingenious battle strategies and an invincible army.
- July 18, 2010
- No Comments
- Latest News
Democracy Now
With Rumored Manhunt for Wikileaks Founder and Arrest of Alleged Leaker of Video Showing Iraq Killings, Obama Admin Escalates Crackdown on Whistleblowers of Classified Information
Pentagon investigators are reportedly still searching for Wikileaks co-founder Julian Assange, who helped release a classified US military video showing a US helicopter gunship indiscriminately firing on Iraqi civilians. The US military recently arrested Army Specialist Bradley Manning, who may have passed on the video to Wikileaks. Manning’s arrest and the hunt for Assange have put the spotlight on the Obama administration’s campaign against whistleblowers and leakers of classified information. We speak to Daniel Ellsberg, who’s leaking of the Pentagon Papers has made him perhaps the nation’s most famous whistleblower; Birgitta Jónsdóttir, a member of the Icelandic Parliament who has collaborated with Wikileaks and drafted a new Icelandic law protecting investigative journalists; and Glenn Greenwald, political and legal blogger for Salon.com.