24K likes, 435 comments - ourdailyafrica on August 5, 2026: "THREE YEARS LATER: THE MONTGOMERY RIVERFRONT BRAWL STILL RESONATES Three years later, some people still think the Montgomery Riverfront br...

The debate around France and Africa isn’t just history. it’s happening now.

16K likes, 218 comments - ourdailyafrica on March 3, 2026: "JAMES BALDWIN ON FLEEING ‘SOCIAL TERROR’ IN THE U.S. James Baldwin (1924–1987) used his essays and speeches to confront systemic racism in ...

12K likes, 371 comments - ourdailyafrica on March 11, 2026: "Toni Morrison on Racism and Identity “If you can only be tall because somebody else is on their knees, then you have a serious problem.” ...

25 years after the Civil Rights Act, America was still asking the same question: Has anything really changed?

25 years after the Civil Rights Act, America was still asking the same question: Has anything really changed?

If we can fund war, we can fund people. The question is: what do we choose?

29 likes, 0 comments - the_panafrikan_platform on March 30, 2026: "Dr. John Henrik Clarke talks about the real origin of the people of the land we today know as Egypt. 🎥: @ourdailyafrica #history #r...

657K likes, 5,579 comments - ourdailyafrica on February 19, 2026: "13-year-old Naiara Tamminga stood in front of the Grand Rapids City Commission and said what adults refused to say. She called out th...

Maurice Bishop argued that Grenada was viewed as particularly dangerous because its revolution was led by a predominantly Black population and its English-speaking leadership could communicate directl...

89 likes, 0 comments - ourdailyafrica on September 5, 2026: "FRANCE’S “WINDRUSH GENERATION” 🇫🇷 Most people know about Britain’s Windrush generation—the Caribbean people invited to Britain after World...

138 likes, 4 comments - ourdailyafrica on August 15, 2026: "OTA BENGA: THE BOY EXHIBITED IN A HUMAN ZOO In 1906, Ota Benga, a Congolese man, was displayed at the Bronx Zoo in New York alongside anima...

195 likes, 10 comments - ourdailyafrica on July 26, 2026: "THE CAPRIVI STRIP: THE COLONIAL BORDER THAT BECAME A GEOGRAPHICAL CURIOSITY One of Africa’s most unusual borders is the Caprivi Strip in nor...

FARRAKHAN ON U.S.-ISRAEL POLICY: A DECADES-LONG DEBATEIn this speech, Louis Farrakhan argued that support for Israel has remained one of the few areas where Democrats and Republicans have largely agreed. He contended that despite changes in administrations, U.S. military, diplomatic, and political backing for Israel has remained remarkably consistent.His remarks continue to be discussed amid the ongoing war in Gaza, where U.S. support for Israel has drawn both domestic and international scrutiny. Critics argue that Washington’s policies have enabled Israel’s military actions, while supporters maintain that U.S. aid is essential to Israel’s security.The humanitarian consequences of the conflict have intensified global debate, with growing calls for accountability, a ceasefire, and a reassessment of U.S. foreign policy in the region.🎥 Credit: @fakebatmanclub#LouisFarrakhan #Gaza #Palestine #Israel #USPolitics

In this discussion, dr frances cress welsing presents a theory of racism as a system rooted in fear, power, and the desire to maintain social dominance. She argues that racism is not merely individual prejudice but a structured system that shapes institutions, policies, and social outcomes.Using the experiences of Black communities in the United States and comparisons with apartheid-era South Africa, she examines how mass incarceration, family separation, and economic marginalization have disproportionately affected Black populations. She contends that the removal of fathers from families through imprisonment has had lasting consequences for communities, contributing to cycles of poverty, instability, and social dislocation.The discussion raises broader questions about race, power, the prison system, and the historical forces that continue to shape inequalities today.Whether one agrees with her analysis or not, the conversation challenges viewers to think critically about the relationship between racism, social structures, and the lived experiences of Black people across the African diaspora.#francescresswelsing #BlackHistory #AfricanDiaspora #PanAfricanism #MassIncarceration

1,774 likes, 57 comments - ourdailyafrica on July 19, 2026: "KWAME TURE: “CIVILIZE YOURSELF.” Kwame Ture turned one of colonialism’s oldest narratives on its head. For centuries, European powers clai...

4,269 likes, 112 comments - ourdailyafrica on April 5, 2026: "One of the best Paul Mooney jokes ever 😂 Please follow us on all our social media platforms. Tap in: https://linktr.ee/ourdailyafrica Or...

JAMES BALDWIN ON FLEEING ‘SOCIAL TERROR’ IN THE U.S.James Baldwin (1924–1987) used his essays and speeches to confront systemic racism in the United States. In a 1969 debate with philosopher Paul Weiss on The Dick Cavett Show, Baldwin explained why he could never separate his writing from the Black experience in America.He revealed that leaving the U.S. in 1948 freed him from the “social terror” he faced as a Black man—allowing him to write without the constant fear of oppression. Baldwin argued that the so-called American Dream was built on the subjugation of Black people, and that true freedom requires confronting both the nation’s racist past and present.Rejecting the idea that racism is merely individual prejudice, Baldwin named it for what it is: a systemic condition. His works, including The Fire Next Time and Notes of a Native Son, examine race, class, and identity while calling for justice and liberation for all marginalized people.#jamesbaldwin #blackhistory #racism #africanamerican #authors

Tariffs on Canada raise a bigger question: protect local industries or preserve strong trade ties? They can build leverage—but also raise prices, hurt businesses, and push allies elsewhere. Economic s...

16K likes, 826 comments - ourdailyafrica on March 21, 2026: "A powerful and concerning moment: a US General declines to clearly commit to informing Congress if given illegal orders. This raises serio...

4,197 likes, 256 comments - ourdailyafrica on February 17, 2026: "How Apartheid Made White South Africans Rich According to the South African Human Rights Commission, 64% of Black South Africans live...

52K likes, 1,714 comments - ourdailyafrica on February 5, 2026: "Africa is the original home of humanity, a fact now confirmed by modern genetics and long preserved in African historical memory. Scien...

Mia Mottley Stands Firm: “Principles Over Pressure”Mia Mottley is making it clear—she is not backing down.In response to threats of U.S. visa restrictions targeting officials who support Cuba’s global medical missions, the Barbados Prime Minister took a bold stance: if standing with Cuba means losing access to a U.S. visa, then so be it.Mia Mottley’s stance on Cuba is powerful—but it’s only one part of a more complex story.While she defends Cuba’s medical solidarity against pressure tied to the United States embargo against Cuba, questions remain about other decisions shaping her leadership.Her government faced global criticism over a proposed payment to Richard Drax, tied to a plantation with roots in slavery—raising concerns about reparations and historical justice.At the same time, Barbados has supported international security efforts in Haiti, a move some argue aligns too closely with foreign interests, particularly given Haiti’s long history of intervention involving powerful nations.So while Mottley stands firm on Cuba and calls for unity within CARICOM, critics ask:Can a nation fully claim independence while navigating these competing pressures?That’s the reality of leadership today—balancing principle with politics, and solidarity with strategy.Mottley’s moment is bold—but it also opens a deeper conversation about consistency, sovereignty, and what true independence really looks like.#MiaMottley #Barbados #Cuba #CARICOM #Haiti

581 likes, 63 comments - ourdailyafrica on January 18, 2026: "What is Ubuntu? I am because we are. A person exists through community, ancestors, and shared responsibility. Ubuntu is not just kindnes...