Chao Tolle Speaks On Mental Health In Kenya, Patriarchal Society & AA Welcomed Home

Spread the love


Chao Tolle Speaks On Mental Health In Kenya, Patriarchal Society & AA Welcomed Home


Capital FM radio host Chao Tolle joins us from Nairobi, Kenya to speak on her mental health initiative, patriarchy and African Americans being welcomed back to the continent.

Hosted by Phillip Scott

Forward Us News Stories
[email protected]

Join Our Website For News Not Shown On YouTube
http://africandiasporanews.org

Support Us…

source

Reviews

0 %

User Score

0 ratings
Rate This

Sharing

0 0 votes
Article Rating
simple-ad

This is a demo advert, you can use simple text, HTML image or any Ad Service JavaScript code. If you're inserting HTML or JS code make sure editor is switched to 'Text' mode.

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
12 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
@FromUR2UB

Man! People's languages are being erased even there??

At 39:00: YES!!!

@samuelmahmud1909

Great video coverage Phillip and I wanna thank you all for sharing love and knowledge; speaking the truth!

@tranquiliy06

An better narrative would be to "connect" to Africa your indigenous land. Agreed the African Nationality has been able to stay rooted in the family values, integrity and solidarity. Through the manipulation of the colonizers the African- American Nationality has lost the importance and value of this unit.

@saudiaspratt1954

Excellent conversation and dialogue Communication is key, so we can began to heal emotionally and mentally. Thanks Phil for this dialogue.

@cheruto9900

Ethic 😂😂

@M96520

Great conversation

@tootalljon-doe1929

Stay away from that rap music too (talking bout “Migos”😒)! A good bit of rap music is used to hypnotize, dumb-down, and pervert people these days. I know that the beat may be catchy (that’s normally the case), but people need to be very critical and listen to the words to theses songs, and they will realize that a good bit of them are not productive at all.

@shesaknitter

Thanks for this great discussion. Punishing students for speaking their own languages rings a bell: this was done to Native Americans in the schools set up to "educate" them…I guess the intention was to educate them away from anything that was really them. Colonized in their own lands.

I am African-American. I have done a lot of genealogical research and so far I know the African origin of just one of my ancestors: Senegal, but I don't know his real name. I spent six months in Cameroon many years ago and still remember how refreshing it was to be in a country that, despite its problems, did not make me feel less-than because of my color. I am appreciating the memory of that, more and more.

I'm well-educated, have lived and traveled all over the world, and am fluent in Spanish and can get along in several other languages (all European, of course). I am very politically active here in the U.S., but I'm getting tired. Off and on I've considered emigrating. It might still happen. I really don't like the turn things are taking in the U.S. right now. This country is having more and more difficulty living up to its ideals, which is not surprising considering that it was built on a foundation of land-grabbing, genocide, and slavery. Hard to reconcile all of that, and it remains to be seen if it can be done.

Thank you so much for your reportage and interviews that give perspectives on life in Africa for those of us who might be considering a return. I can see many mutual potential benefits to Africans, and to those of us in the Diaspora who return, perhaps leaving this last vestige of colonialism behind. I know that there are plenty of vestiges of it on the Mother Continent, but there are more of us in Africa then there are of those who will only let go of their attitude of supremacy with a LOT of kicking and screaming.

@hosealong3930

This is interesting. I'm hearing so much that's peculiar to me. I facilitate a chronic illness support group at my church (and mental illness is a chronic condition). I find it very difficult to get men to participate in this group. It troubles me, because I know that chronic illness affects at least a third of the U.S. population. When considering Black folks, that number should be ratcheted up some. So many of our people choose to suffer in silence.

@ashleylawson7412

If we keep playing around they gonna take over Africa split it up and whites and Chinese will be the new africans

@nubianeyes1715

As far as the image of Christ goes, true Christians shouldn't have any images of God.
Many verses in the Christian bible clearly say you shouldn't have images.
But everybody follows the European ideology of Christianity which is no different to pagan idolatry.
Europeans have subliminally placed themselves as God of ALL men.
Brown skinned Hispanics are the majority in their countries, but they have a white Jesus image too.
Its blasphemy to have an image, but everybody ignores this instruction..you shouldn't even have crucifixes.
Look what happens when you dont obey the word of God and do what you want..

@monzelundazi7640

Good build