0:42
Afro-Guyanese Past + Present Memories
Afro-Guyanese Past + Present Memories
As I view uploaded images of Guyana from the web, I'm constantly reminded of how I got here and where I'm really from, asking myself the question "have I truly made this place a home one that welcomes me, embraces who I am now and for always"??????:)
1:18
RED CAFE' on SPOTTV
RED CAFE' on SPOTTV
RED CAFE' on SPOTTV Jermaine Denny (born September 19, 1976),[2][3] better known as his stage name Red Café, is an American rapper. He was born to Afro-Guyanese parents and is signed to Akon's Konvict Muzik, Diddy's Bad Boy Records and DJ Clue's Desert Storm label. Biography Red Café is a Flatbush, Brooklyn rapper of Afro-Guyanese descent.[4] He has been called " Dead Red" all his life, a nickname inherited from his father.[5] He often refers to himself simply as "R" on songs he appears on by saying "It's R." Red Cafe began his career in a group called Da Franchise (or as often referred to Franchise) with Bed-Stuy artist Gravy and Flatbush rapper Q Da Kid appeared on many Whoo Kid and Kay Slay mixtapes under Franchise.[4] Due to disagreements between the three, they split up and went separate ways. In early 2006, Red Cafe was to release his first major-label debut I Got a Story to Tell, on Capitol Records in conjunction with Mack 10's Hoo Bangin' imprint, set to include singles "Bling Blao" featuring Fabolous and "Diddy Bop". Also believed to be on that album were his songs that received radio play "Jeep Shit", which features Fabolous & Paul Wall and the remix of "Diddy Bop" which features Fabolous, Kardinal Offishall, Coco Chanel and Curren$y. However this never eventuated. Red Cafe has also contributed to the Coach Carter soundtrack.[4][6] He has also ghostwritten for many popular rappers over the years.[4][7][8] As an underground rapper, his work is not internationally <b>...</b>
9:59
Mark Benschop: Former Political Prisoner - Guyana
Mark Benschop: Former Political Prisoner - Guyana
After he left the Giuliani administration in 1995, Benschop worked in the Caribbean press and in public access television for a time before deciding to return to Guyana in late 1999 to marry his fiancée, now wife, Maria. They lived in the capital city, Georgetown, while waiting for her visa to enter the United States. Benschop said he got the idea to host a talk show on Guyana television. That show, "Straight Talk," debuted in 1999, the same year Bharrat Jagdeo was elected that nation's president for the first time. Jagdeo was reelected in 2006. Guyana had a turbulent political history even before gaining independence from the British in 1966. Animosity between the two largest political parties - the People's Progressive Party/Civic (PPP) and the People's National Congress/Reform (PNC/R) - has been augmented by racial issues: The PPP, the current ruling party, is composed primarily of Indo-Guyanese, descendants of East Indians brought to Guyana by the British as indentured servants, while the PNC constituency is mainly Afro-Guyanese, descendants of former slaves. Benschop said he worked hard to be fair to both sides. "I thought [Jagdeo] was a young president, and I should give him time to prove himself," he said. Benschop also criticized the PNC leadership, which he considered old and out of step with the country. "I'm a journalist," Benschop said. "I just wanted to do my job as a journalist." Benschop said he tried to use his show to expose "corruption in society <b>...</b>
3:51
Rihanna Biography
Rihanna Biography
Robyn Rihanna Fenty, better known as simply Rihanna. She was born on February 20, 1988 in Saint Michael, Barbados to Monica and Ronald Fenty. Her mother, a native of Guyana, is Afro-Guyanese, and her father is of Barbadian and Irish descent. She is the oldest of three siblings; two younger brothers, Rorrey and Rajad Fenty.
18:04
Inter Guiana Cultural Festival 2011 final
Inter Guiana Cultural Festival 2011 final
Dit is een kort beeldverslag van de laatste dag van het Inter Guiana Cultural festival 2011,gehouden op 28 aug jl in de Palmentuin.In deze film komen aan de orde : 1.culinaire presentatie Rep.Guyana 2.muziek presentatie Rep.Suriname 3.steelband optreden Rep.Guyana 4.indian dance performance Rep.Guyana 5.music performance French Guyana 6.dance act Rep.Guyana 7.indian tassa muziek presentatie Rep.Suriname 8.afro-guyanese music performance. Mijn verontschulgigingen voor het niet altijd optimale geluidskwaliteit. Camera en montage : Herman Dulder
4:45
Guyana Gospel Music - "Serving Jesus"
Guyana Gospel Music - "Serving Jesus"
Facts of Guyana WATCH IN HIGH QUALITY! 1. People: Six ethnic groups. Amerindians, Chinese, East Indians, Afro-Guyanese, Europeans, and people of mixed racial backgrounds. 2. Population: 850000 3. Lauguage: English 4. Economy: Main stays are rice, sugar, bauxite, gold mining, timber and minerals. 5. Government: From the early 1960s to the late 1980s political leaders were committed to Marxism. This created a lot of conflict and tension and really hurt the economy. It is now a secular state with full religious freedom. 6. Health: Life in Guyana is very hard. In 1990 there was only one doctor per 6800 people. The shortage of housing is a critical problem in urban areas. Lack of clean water and effective waste disposal is a serious problem. The poorer areas lack electricity and running water. Basic health services in the interior are primitive to non existent. Major diseases are Typhoid Fever, Dengue Fever, and Malaria. "I've ministered God's Word in Guyana mostly in the remote interior areas. Places like Wakapoa, Parakeese, Kumwatta, Calcuni, Carwab, Moruca, Kabakaburi...etc. These areas consist of Arawak, Carib, and Warrow Indians. You must have special permission by the chiefs in order to minister in their areas. Finally, Guyana is a very, very poor and yet amazing country. I love Guyana! Guyana has experienced an upswing in crime and murder over the last few years. Please pray for this wonderful country. Be thankful for what you have and be a channel of God's blessings to <b>...</b>
14:47
Ronald Waddell on Marcus Garvey pt1
Ronald Waddell on Marcus Garvey pt1
The late great Ras Ronald Waddell educating the Black Guyanese community on the works & life of Marcus Garvey on his telivision show Taking Care of Business.... Ronald Waddell was an guyanese activist ... who spent most of his life fighting for the black afro guyanese community in which his life was the ultimate sacrifice..He was truly the voice of the black guyanese community.
4:56
Rihanna-If It's Lovin You Want (Officail Music Video Revealed Lucifer Worship)
Rihanna-If It's Lovin You Want (Officail Music Video Revealed Lucifer Worship)
THIS VIDEO WILL NOT ADDRESS EVERY ASPECT OF THIS VIDEO BUT FOCUS ON THE MAIN TOPIC OF THE "ALL SEEING EYE." Music of the Sun (some lyrics) Can't you feel the music in the air, Close your eyes let the rhythm take you there, Doesn't matter who you are or where you're from, Come and dance in the music of the sun, Forget about your troubles it's alright, Let go until we see the mornin' light, Come and dance in the music of the sun (the sun), Come and dance in the music of the sun (the sun), Come and dance in the music of the sun (the sun) So real, so right, Biography of Rihanna Rihanna! Rihanna was born on February 20, 1988 originally as Robyn Rihanna Fenty, in a county in Barbados called St. Michael. She lived the life of an island girl. She attended Combermere, which was one of the top sixth form schools, similar to grammer schools. She won a Beauty pageant and performed Mariah Carey's song "Hero" in a school talent show. Her life changed dramatically when one of her friends introduced her to Evan Rodger's, a producer from New York, who was in Barbados at the time. She was arranged to go to New York to meet Jay-Z, CEO of Def Jam Records. When he first heard her sing he automatically knew she was going to be a big star and for more than just one song. She signed with Def Jam at the age of 16. 1988--2004: Early life and career beginnings Wikipedia.org Rihanna was born in Saint Michael, Barbados on February 20, 1988, to Ronald Fenty, a warehouse supervisor, and Monica Fenty <b>...</b>
14:59
Ronald Waddell on Marcus Garvey pt2
Ronald Waddell on Marcus Garvey pt2
The late great Ras Ronald Waddell educating the Black Guyanese community on the works & life of Marcus Garvey on his telivision show Taking Care of Business.... Ronald Waddell was an guyanese activist ... who spent most of his life fighting for the black afro guyanese community in which his life was the ultimate sacrifice..He was truly the voice of the black guyanese community.
3:41
RedCafe - Dopeboy Swag - HQ - 320Kphs
RedCafe - Dopeboy Swag - HQ - 320Kphs
RedCafe - Dopeboy Swag - HQ - 320Kphs Red Cafe is a Flatbush, Brooklyn rapper of Afro-Guyanese descent. He has been called "Red" all his life, a nickname inherited from his father. Red Café signed to Akon's Universal Records-distributed Konvict Muzik label in 2007, with his major-label debut album, The Shakedown, announced as due in 2008. In 2009, Red Café signed to Bad Boy Records, with The Shakedown still unreleased.
3:58
Beautiful Guyanese Women
Beautiful Guyanese Women
Mystic doing his thing with GT Girl. Guyana represent!!! For the lyrics check out gtlyrics.blogspot.com
15:00
Ronald Waddell on Marcus Garvey pt3
Ronald Waddell on Marcus Garvey pt3
The late great Ras Ronald Waddell educating the Black Guyanese community on the works & life of Marcus Garvey on his telivision show Taking Care of Business.... Ronald Waddell was an guyanese activist ... who spent most of his life fighting for the black afro guyanese community in which his life was the ultimate sacrifice..He was truly the voice of the black guyanese community.
3:37
Ronald Waddell on Marcus Garvey pt4 final
Ronald Waddell on Marcus Garvey pt4 final
The late great Ras Ronald Waddell educating the Black Guyanese community on the works & life of Marcus Garvey on his telivision show Taking Care of Business.... Ronald Waddell was an guyanese activist ... who spent most of his life fighting for the black afro guyanese community in which his life was the ultimate sacrifice..He was truly the voice of the black guyanese community.
4:40
The Erased/Unknown/Forgotten Moorish Culture Of The Americas
The Erased/Unknown/Forgotten Moorish Culture Of The Americas
www.google.com www.google.com www.youtube.com www.google.com www.google.com www.facebook.com
4:13
CARIFESTA IS AH BIG TING 1
CARIFESTA IS AH BIG TING 1
CARIFESTA IS AH BIG TING 1 features an Afro/Indo dance fusion performance by the official Guyanese delegation at CARIFESTA IX T&T 2006
9:59
I Live Still (highlights)
I Live Still (highlights)
I LIVE STILL An Afro Contemporary Dance Testament Triumph Resilient Struggle of the Human Spirit Length of Full is Piece 30mins Directed by Marion Landers Choreography by Marion Landers and Robert Halley *this video is from the 2011 BC BUDS SPRING ARTS FESTIVAL performed at The Firehall Arts Centre in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Marion Landers and Robert Halley draw upon their respective South African and Guyanese heritage and their professional experience with African and Contemporary dance to explore new territory together. They are interested in creating works that speak to the relevance of African heritage within history and current affairs of artistic and cultural traditions. Works that are meaningful of this great diverse nation, Canada, and for the care and respect we need to show the African continent in these trying times. In I Live Still, Landers and Halley explore an Afro-Contemporary movement vocabulary, creating motifs of everyday life and relationships, including the regal and sensual body of the African woman and the traditional boundaries of the compound. These boundaries, or markers of traditional African life, are antagonized and frayed by an unexpected invader and the horrors of war. Dance sequences highlight strength, perseverance, struggle and the delicate balance of human relationships, in which the love of brother and sister, husband and wife can brutally overlap with that of soldier and victim. I Live Still is dedicated to the people of the <b>...</b>