Name: Do kitu-Mask Nonem by MASK NONEM
Duration: 3 min 50 s
Description: tokn bwt getn serious wit yo life in this.my first serious recording

ul never see the rainbow if u look down so heads up brother

How can unimaginable social change happen in a world of strangers? Kwame Anthony Appiah is a philosopher who studies ethics and his parents' marriage helped inspire the movie "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner." In a tense moment in American life, he has refreshing advice on simply living with difference.

http://www.onbeing.org/program/sidling-difference/175

Kwame Anthony Appiah — Sidling Up to Difference: Social Change and Moral Revolutions (Aug 15 2013)

AFRONISE afrique

Ta-Nehisi Coates Vs The FanBrosShow. As we continue our journey in the new year we welcome Ta-Nehisi Coates, Senior Editor of The Atlantic and author of the celebrated piece "The Case For Reparations". On this extra special episode we speak on rappers asking for reparations, the recent terror attacks and whether or not there is a line that can be crossed in journalism and how it feels to grow up the son of a Black Panther as a FanBro. This episode covers so much ground with so many topics, listen as we delve into the mind of one of the top black intellectuals in the game today. Ta-Nehisi Coates Vs FanBros Show, it's like when your favorite heroes meet and fight, but by the end of the issue they team up to battle the forces of evil. 

Make sure you subscribe to the FanBros Show! We're available on iTunes, Soundcloud & Stitcher! Keep us with us at FanBros.com! And interact with us on Twitter, & Instagram @FanBrosShow!

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Ta-Nehisi Coates Vs. FanBrosShow

Recent Macarthur Genius Grant winner Ta-Nehisi Coates is a national correspondent for “The Atlantic” whose latest book, “Between the World and Me,” is a nominee for the 2015 National Book Award. This fall, Coates sits down with Khalil Gibran Muhammad, Director of NYPL’s Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, for a conversation on race, writing, and more.

Ta-Nehisi Coates on Theft, Atheism, & History

Speaker(s): The Hon. Mr Justice Jay, Gráinne Mellon, Professor Gerry Simpson, Paul Clark, Natalie Samarasinghe, Dr Nazila Ghanea, Professor Francoise Hampson, Antony Loewenstein, Carne Ross | The Charter of the United Nations, drafted in 1945, pledged in the name of the peoples of the United Nations to save us from the scourge of war; to reaffirm faith in human rights and the dignity and worth of all; to promote social progress and better standards of life in conditions of freedom. One does not have to take a very long look at the world around us to realise that this utopia of cosmopolitan peace and prosperity has not been achieved. Wars still wage, new and old global political divisions still run deep, the disparities in the global distribution of wealth are staggering. Is this conclusive proof that the UN has failed? Is it politically toothless and manipulated by the world’s most powerful states, as some believe? Has it become a bureaucratic, inflexible, cumbersome mega- structure prone to inertia and even corruption? Might it even be the case that the UN has in fact actively contributed to disasters, which it should have prevented according to its remit? A little over 70 years since the Charter was signed by the founding 51 members states, we will be putting the United Nations on trial. It will be a tough call for the prosecution. How does one bring charges against an institution, which many criticise but in which so many people around the world have placed so much faith? Nevertheless, this is not to say that it will be a walk in the park for the defence. The United Nations set the bar very high and they must be able to prove that there are good reasons for having disappointed the expectations that they created. Sir Robert Maurice Jay started practice at the Bar in 1983 after completion of pupillage. His practice was based mainly on public law, general common law, group litigation and public inquiries. Paul Clark (@_Paul_Clark) is a barrister for Garden Court Chambers. Paul provides representation and advice in public, civil, and international law. Gráinne Mellon (@GrainneMellon) is a barrister for Garden Court Chambers and Guest Lecturer on the LLM in Employment Law and in International Human Rights Law at LSE Law. Natalie Samarasinghe (@Natalie_UNA) is Executive Director of the United Nations Association – UK (UNA-UK), where she has worked since 2006. She is the first woman to hold this role. Gerry Simpson holds the Kenneth Bailey Chair of Law at the University of Melbourne and is currently a Soros Fellow (based at the Tbilisi State University, Georgia). Nazila Ghanea is Associate Professor of International Human Rights Law at the University of Oxford and serves is a member of the OSCE Advisory Panel of Experts on Freedom of Religion or Belief. Francoise Hampson taught at the University of Dundee from 1975 to 1983 and has been at the University of Essex since then. Antony Loewenstein (@antloewenstein) is an Australian independent freelance journalist, author, documentarian and blogger. He is a columnist for The Guardian. Carne Ross (@carneross) is a former British diplomat who resigned in 2004 after giving then-secret evidence to a British inquiry into the war. After he quit, he founded the world's first non-profit diplomatic advisory group, Independent Diplomat (@IDiplomat), which advises marginalised countries and groups around the world. Emmanuel Melissaris is Associate Professor of Law in LSE Law with research interests in Legal Pluralism and in Social Justice and Criminal Law.

Literary Festival 2016: United Nations on Trial [Audio]

On May 7th 2016 The BEMBE Party will be celebrating its 10 YEAR ANNIVERSARY at the Panther Room in Brooklyn New York.  The brainchild of Carlos Mena and Cecil Carthen, BEMBE is has always been journey into Afro Rhythms and other spirit-filled music.  Family member, frequent collaborator and Yoruba Records boss, Osunlade has put together the most appropriate mix in honor of our upcoming event.  Enjoy and join us in New York!   

BEMBE 10 YEAR ANNIVERSARY at Panther Room in Brooklyn:

Osunlade, Cecil Carthen, Sonny Daze, Tamara Wellons, Rob Hollywood, and Carlos Mena. Celebrating 10 Years of BEMBE parties on May 7th! If you have never been to Output or the Panther Room, this is the night to come through. Nothing but vibes in the Panther Room and Danny Tenaglia + DJ Three for Vinyl Reunion in Output!! What?!
Earlybird tickets here: http://ticketf.ly/1RCuYtF


Osunlade Tribute to 10 Years of The BEMBE Party

ATB and Porsche lyrically ensemble this track for a laid back listening.

Must Ni Spend

Achille mbembe - Fanon + the subject of emancipation

This unedited interview with Kwame Anthony Appiah was recorded in 2011 and is included in our show, "Sidling Up to Difference." Download the mp3 of the produced show at onbeing.org.

Kwame Anthony Appiah [unedited interview]

tokn bwt getn serious wit yo life in this.my first serious recording

Do kitu-Mask Nonem

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