What's your favorite African tribe?

ℒℴѵℯJay ELECTUA

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ℒℴѵℯJay ELECTUA
Shabaz:troll:

I like these folks
wodaabe-men-dance-at-gerewol-festival-near-ingal-nothern-niger-d3pmhm.jpg
 

Yo Mama

...the sweeter the juice.
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Your dreams
I can honestly say none.

I strangely do not like or appreciate any culture. Not even my own.

I cant like all that superficial crap. Coz when you look at ALL the rules/norms a culture has you cant help but despise it.

Sure some have snazzy outfits, nice hairstyles, great jewellery and dancing.

But my killjoy mind will look at how all the members of that culture were or are treated.

And yes. I feel the same way about non African cultures.
 

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When I win I bring we with me
:patrice:

for the last time stop using the word tribe, most of these people got 10+million speakers. places like Sweden barely touching 8 million

why are African ethnicites still called tribes?

There's "tribes" with bigger populations than entire countries.

:jbhmm:

Conceptual Incarceration –
The knower is given a set of predetermined concepts and definitions to utilize in the process of knowing. This amounts to European hegemony. In this regard, the alien or Eurocentric ideas inhibit us from fully understanding African reality. The African thinker is, in fact, conceptually incarcerated.
-Wade Nodes
Psychology Serving Humanity: Proceedings of the 30th International Congress of Psychology

...our ability to regain balance as African intellectuals has to do with the recognition that concepts have the capacity to lock you up, concepts have the capacity to limit the parameter of your knowing and understanding. The concepts you use as the critical discourse have the ability to prevent you from engaging in critical thought. That's what I call conceptual Incarceration, the concept puts you in jail. ...It's not any different on the street than it is in the academy. It is the intellectual discourse that is the jail so we start thinking with white thought, thinking with western ideas, those ideas themselves lock us up and it is insidious, it is very difficult to talk about it because I'm speaking English. I'm not speaking igbo, not speaking fulani, even the language itself becomes difficult.
-Wade Nodes
2006 CHEIKH ANTA DIOP Conference


Conceptual Incarceration –
The condition of African thought under the influence of the European Worldview. It refers to the conceptual universe or boundaries imposed on African cognitive-intellectual functioning by the internalization of the European Worldview. Consequentially, such a condition reflects one which defines, i.e. limits/constrains or "imprisons," the conceptual universe of African thought under the influence of the European Worldview
- Kobi Kambon



Epistemological trap -
The epistemological traps is what John Henrik Clarke mentioned when he said Europeans didn't only colonized Africa, they colonized thought itself. ...European hegemony requires the disenfranchisement of the discursive outputs of African cultural systems, and knowing & understanding is a cultural output. Knowing is a cultural output, just as knowing & analysis are cultural inputs. So we got to begin to talk about how we're crippled by trying to blackenize white thought. Trying to blackenize European thought. Even trying to compare African things to give them legitimacy ...cause we find counterparts in European things. We do that all the time in our intellectual discourse.

...before we were tiptoeing on the platform because we weren't sure about it and we in fact had this sort of mentality were we always look over our shoulder to see if some white professor or some white scholar legitimized our thought. So we were happy when some white person said Egypt, ancient Kemet was black. You say "well finally finally they telling the truth". Who gives a (....) about what they think.
- Wade Nodes
2006 CHEIKH ANTA DIOP Conference

The insidious aspect of the epistemological trap is the process wherein the. Black social scientists (sic) accept a set of White defined assumptions...
- Wade Nodes
 
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