BAMUPDATES AFRICA

This interview was inspired by Mr. Gerald Boykins' journey experiences during his visits to six African countries, including Ghana.

In this video, we delve into the significance of collaboration between individuals of African descent and young Africans, aiming to forge a better future for the continent. We discuss the importance of working together to foster development, harmony, and the potential improvements that cooperation can bring to African societies. Join us on BAMUPDATES as we embark on a journey with Mr. Gerald Boykins (Businessman-USA) and Mr. Breezy from Bam Updates. Together, we explore the lives of inspiring individuals and organizations that are already making a positive impact, while discovering how you too can contribute towards creating a brighter future for Africa.

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In this podcast, we discuss some prominent Ghanaian-owned Entertainment organizations in the Diaspora. Such Organizations includes Events Bodies, Promotional and Awards Bodies in the USA, UK, Canada, Germany, France, etc...  We also discussed their importance to the entire GHANA ENTERTAINMENT AND MUSIC INDUSTRY and to the generations to come. Ghana Music Awards UK is happening on the 29th of October 2022, so we have also highlighted some vital points in this video. 

On Bamupdates, we believe in the future of Africa and Ghana Entertainment as a whole and we know that collaborating with our own people in the Diaspora will help to shape and prosper our entire future generation of music and Entertainment Industry.

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In this very Podcast, we had Mr. Bernard Johnson who is the CEO of The Bridge Imports, Houston Texas-USA.

Mr. Bernard is an African American, and we were privileged to have discussed with him how African Americans Value Ghana Music in general and The works of Our Ghanaian Descent Artistes and Entertainers Globally. Listen to what he has about Ghana Music.

On Bamupdates, we believe in the future of Africa and Ghana Entertainment as a whole and we know that collaborating with our own people in the Diaspora will help to shape and prosper our entire future generation of music and Entertainment Industry.

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BAMUPDATES is the platform for the Ghanaian Descent Artistes and Entertainers in the Diaspora. And for that matter, BAMUPDATES might probably be the first ever platform in Ghana and also in the Continent that is dedicated to our African Diaspora Entertainers across the Globe.

In this podcast, myself MrBreezy and KenCougar (Founders of BAMUPDATES) discussed the importance of our People in the Diaspora to Ghana and Africa and how Ghanaians can also be of great help to them.

This discussion actually helps to reveal the important role Bam-up-dates plays in being that Viable Bridge to bring all of us together and to help Ghanaians to know the Ghanaian Descents who are doing amazingly well in the Music and the Entertainment Industry in the Diaspora.

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THIS IS OUR LAST EPISODE OF THIS SEASON 1 OF THE 7 Influential African Empires.

THE GREAT ZIMBABWE

One of the most impressive monuments in sub-Saharan Africa is the Great Zimbabwe, an imposing collection of stacked boulders, stone towers and defensive walls assembled from cut granite blocks. The rock citadel has long been the subject of myths and legends—it was once thought to be the residence of the Biblical Queen of Sheba—but historians now know it as the capital city of an indigenous empire that thrived in the region between the 13th and 15th centuries. This kingdom ruled over a large chunk of modern day Botswana, Zimbabwe and Mozambique. It was particularly rich in cattle and precious metals, and stood astride a trade route that connected the region’s gold fields with ports on the Indian Ocean coast. Though little is known about its history, the remains of artifacts such as Chinese pottery, Arabian glass and European textiles indicate that it was once a well-connected mercantile center. The fortress city at the Great Zimbabwe was mysteriously abandoned sometime in the 15th century after the kingdom went into decline, but in its heyday it was home to an estimated 20,000 people.

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For sheer size, few states in African history can compare to the Songhai Empire. Formed in the 15th century from some of the former regions of the Mali Empire, this West African kingdom was larger than Western Europe and comprised parts of a dozen modern day nations. The empire enjoyed a period of prosperity thanks to vigorous trade policies and a sophisticated bureaucratic system that separated its vast holdings into different provinces, each ruled by its own governor.

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The founding of the Mali Empire dates to the 1200s, when a ruler named Sundiata Keita—sometimes called the “Lion King”—led a revolt against a Sosso king and united his subjects into a new state. Under Keita and his successors, the empire tightened its grip over a large portion of West Africa and grew rich on trade. Its most important cities were Djenné and Timbuktu, both of which were renowned for their elaborate adobe mosques and Islamic schools. One such institution, Timbuktu’s Sankore University, included a library with an estimated 700,000 manuscripts. The Mali Empire eventually disintegrated in the 16th century, but at its peak it was one of the jewels of the African continent and was known the world over for its wealth and luxury.

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During the same period that the Roman Empire rose and fell, the influential Kingdom of Aksum held sway over parts of what are now Eritrea and northern Ethiopia. Surprisingly little is known about Aksum’s origins, but by the 2nd and 3rd centuries A.D. it was a trading juggernaut whose gold and ivory made it a vital link between ancient Europe and the Far East. The kingdom had a written script known as Ge’ez—one of the first to emerge in Africa—and it developed a distinctive architectural style that involved the building of massive stone obelisks, some of which stood over 100 feet tall.

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The city was founded as a colony by the Phoenicians, an ancient Semitic-speaking thalassocratic civilization that originated in the Levant region of the eastern Mediterranean. Although the foundation date is disputed, Timaeus of Taormina, a Greek historian places Carthage’s founding in 814 BC, a date that is generally accepted by historians.

Carthage was built on a peninsular, allowing the city to flourish from maritime trade as ships crossing the sea had to pass between Sicily and the coast of Tunisia. Two large harbours were constructed, one for harbouring a navy of some 220 warships whilst the other was solely for trading vessels.

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