Inside The House Where Marcus Garvey Was Born In Jamaica!

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WODE MAYA

Joined: Mar 2024
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Inside The House Where Marcus Garvey Was Born In Jamaica!


The Image of AFRICA has been DISTORTED around the WORLD & We are CHANGING the NARRATIVE via YOUTUBE videos One Country At Time.Until the HISTORY of AFRICA is told by AFRICANS, the story of GREATNESS will always GLORIFY the IMPERIALISTS!.
We are currently in the 6th Region Of Africa(Jamaica) which is the AFRICAN DIASPORA to CONNECT the Dots…

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38 Comments

  1. In the heart of Ghana's vibrant beat,
    Where ancient paths and future meet,
    There strides a soul, both young and wise,
    With Garvey's fire in his eyes.

    Wode Maya, with a spirit bold,
    In tales of empowerment, his stories told.
    Through screens he weaves a unity thread,
    A digital Garvey, risen from the dead.

    From Accra's streets to Kingston's heat,
    To the rhythmic pulse of a Harlem beat,
    He travels, he learns, he meets, he greets,
    In every heart, his message completes.

    "Brothers, sisters, near and far,
    Our roots run deep, beneath the scar.
    Let's bind our stories, our hopes, our pain,
    And like the phoenix, rise again."

    With every video, a seed is sown,
    In soils of history, deeply grown.
    Across the diaspora, a family tree,
    Rooted in love, strong and free.

    So here's to Wode Maya, young and wise,
    With the spirit of Garvey in his modern guise.
    Spreading a message, pure and profound,
    In the global village, where we're all bound.

    Folksy and hip, in his unique way,
    He's shaping tomorrow with what he does today.
    A beacon of hope, in a world so wide,
    With unity and empowerment as his guide.

  2. Marcus Mosia Garvey was the forerunner for the Moorish-American Prophet Noble Drew Ali also known as EL HAJJ SHARIF ABDUL ALI who founded THE MOORISH SCIENCE TEMPLE of AMERICA Inc. in 1913 A.D. in New Ark, New Jersey. Bey

  3. Congrats Maya, this is a serious episode. I can distill the entire presentation into one critical statement, which would be; the true, total emancipation of Africa and its restoration to a befitting and thriving status / state of grandeur lies in a well diffused kind of Pan-african consciousness which is fully operational and sustained in full bloom. Kwame Nkrumah, a "student" of Garvey, said it more eloquently on the 6th of March, 1957. The inverse of that formula would be, the present status-quo of anti-pan-africanism, which has guaranteed that the blindfolds and shackles stay on. We urgently need to achieve that critical mass of continental consolidation (plus the indispensable diaspora)..
    Maya, you should have displayed the names of the two knowledgeable Gentleman who greatly enlightened us by speaking so passionately with you.
    Yes, you could really pass for Garvey's Grandson. I, however do not think Garvey looked in the mirror and said I would be great. I think he knew that would come to him if he served and elevated the collective. In other words, I do not think he was merely driven to attain personal greatness. Perishable wealth would get him there. Matyrs strive for the collective, wishing to evade death, but knowing that it is one keen option.
    It is going to take divine intervention for the beautiful grand vision to blossom. The scheme against us is a diabolical one, hence why we must very deliberately and consistently call on Yah through His Son to assist us. The battle is the Lord's. Amen!

  4. It's a dag on shame that the Jamaican government will not refurbish Garvey's house and inculcate his teaching into the culture and school system.

    They have no sense of honor whatsoever for this great man. smh

    Wode Maya, thanks for all you do for our people, my young brother.

    Manifold blessings be upon you!

  5. Yes thank you,U for your contents they are life saving I love U for your insight you,U are a young king teaching your people's all over the universe I thank U please keepsafe,keep teaching us ok

  6. The Jamaica government needs to have this place as a historical place and preserved as a tourist attraction and let the school children and fellow 🇯🇲 Jamaicans keep the historical information going,and be taught in school

  7. WHY WHEN YOU REFER TO LUMUMBA, GUYS YOU SHOW THE PICTURE OF AN ACTOR THAT PLAYED A ROLE IN A MOVIE ABOUT LUMUMBA WHILE YOU HAVE PLENTY OF REAL LUMUMBA'S PICTURES,,, THIS IS SO INSULTING…

  8. The government of Jamaica is a joke Marcus Garvey, place of birth should be in better condition, we have a lot of creative construction people in Jamaica. It’s a shame.

  9. I can see that carbon copy resemblance Maya. You might need to dig deeper about your genealogy. It's funny but that same spirit of Pan-Africanism is running strongly in your veins

  10. The spirit of Marcus Garvey is visible & tangible among youth in Africa. Pan Africanism is rising in Mali, Burkina Faso, Niger , Guinea sending modern French colonialist to hell. New Pan Africanists move taking place even in Uganda to South Africa 🇿🇦

  11. 🤭disgrace, disrespectful and a downright shame. 🤭.A facelift is needed this should be a national monument. Come on. The politicians should be ashamed. Who is the MP for the area? Vote the cri$$&als out. Vote as a Jamaican not in Colours 🇯🇲🇯🇲🇯🇲

  12. Celebrating Wode Maya: Reclaiming the African Narrative and Honoring the Legacy of Marcus Garvey

    In a world where the African narrative has often been shaped and distorted by external voices, Wode Maya (the younger likeness of Marcus Garvey) emerges as a crucial figure in the reshaping and retelling of Africa's story. His efforts on YouTube to highlight the richness of Africa and its diaspora are not just commendable; they are transformative. Wode Maya's journey through the "6th Region of Africa," which includes diaspora communities like Jamaica, is a poignant effort to bridge the geographical and cultural gaps among people of African descent worldwide.

    Marcus Garvey, a visionary leader and a pivotal figure in the back-to-Africa movement, once echoed the sentiments that Africa must be free and that Africans must tell their own stories. Despite his significant impact, especially in inspiring economic independence and pride among the black diaspora, mainstream narratives have often overlooked his contributions. Wode Maya's work is a contemporary extension of Garvey's vision, spotlighting the importance of African-led narratives in defining their history and future.

    By documenting the lives, challenges, and successes of Africans across the globe, Wode Maya is not only changing how Africa is viewed but is also actively participating in a cultural renaissance that Garvey would have been proud of. His videos serve as a digital canvas, portraying Africa's true colors, vibrancy, and potential through an unfiltered African lens. This is critical in a time when representation matters more than ever.

    Wode Maya's approach is revolutionary. Through his lens, we see a resurgence of African pride and accomplishment that defies the often negative stereotypes portrayed in mainstream media. His work is a clarion call to Africans and people of African descent to own their narratives and celebrate their heritage.

    As Wode Maya continues to connect the dots across the African diaspora, his work is a testament to the power of media and the internet in creating positive change and understanding. It is a direct fulfillment of Garvey's call for Africans to be the custodians of their legacies.

    Congratulations to Wode Maya, a true pioneer in the digital age, for taking bold steps to ensure that Africa's greatness is known and celebrated by its people. His ongoing project not only honors Marcus Garvey's legacy but also paves the way for future generations to understand and appreciate their rich, diverse heritage. Through his eyes, we are all reminded of the power of returning to our roots and the importance of framing our stories with our own voices.

  13. I got to meet his brother. This touch my soul. This interview has given me restored hope for my people. From this point I will continue in my support for my people physically, mentally, spiritually. Black people are not the enemy to each other is my motto. To all my black brothers. Unity is our request. Let us not forget this.

  14. 3

    Woda Maya resembles Marcus Mosia Garvey 😮 😊

    The Jamaican government should preserve the house where Marcus Garvey was born for tourism and AFRICANS can visit.

    Is there anyone who can start a Marcus Mosia Garvey charity to preserve his born house ? 😊