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We are back with more black history! This time we're in Argentina in South America! You have heard the saying: 'There are no black people in Argentina'. This couldn't be further from the truth! At one time up to 50% of the population in some regions was Afrodescendant. The population was dramatically reduced in the 19th century due to three main factors: war, disease and racist government policy. But it wasn't wiped out completely and there is a proud Afro-Argentine population to this day! Have you heard of the fearless Afro-Argentine Independence fighter Maria Remedios Dell Valle? How about the black chef who pioneered Argentinian cuisine, Antonio Gonzaga? And of course one of the most famous Afro-Argentines from history was the renowned musician and payador Gabino Ezeiza. Even the Argentine Tango has African roots! Let's dive in and take a look at Afro-Argentina history, culture and contribution.
Music:
Tango by Isa Torres
Mamacita by Isa Torres x Taylor C
Isla by OP Beatz
Illustration by: Jimena Isabel Merchán. Find her on Instagram at: @jimenaimm
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Africa’s colonial overlords brutally stripped it of countless cultural treasures. Now, the fate of these items is being hotly debated in Europe and Africa as well. Some say the pieces should be returned, while others have reservations.
European museums proudly present art and cultural artifacts from all over the world. But until recently, many of them have never considered their own complicity in the brutal ways in which the pieces were acquired. Only slowly are they starting to include the people to whose ancestors these artifacts once belonged in their decisions, although European colonial overlords pillaged and looted them in the first place.
The issue of restitution is taking on a new urgency in Germany, last but not least because of the controversy surrounding Berlin's Humboldt Forum, which is home to non-European collections. It's estimated that more than 1.5 million artifacts from all around the world are held in storage at Germany's ethnological museums. The Linden Museum in Stuttgart alone holds 60 thousand pieces from Africa. How many of them were stolen? And how do museums address the fact that their colonialist collectors had blood on their hands?
This documentary takes an African perspective on some examples, including valuable bronzes from Nigeria, an ornamental prow of a boat from Cameroon, and what is known as the Witbooi Bible from Namibia.
What do the people in the African countries where the pieces originated think about all this? What are the views of researchers, museum directors, artists and curators? What emotions arise when the frequently painful past is stirred up and examined? And how significant is the issue in the context of problems such as poverty, hunger and corruption in former colonies?
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The US Trump administration has sanctioned Fatou Bensouda, the chief prosecutor of the International Criminal Court (ICC), over her investigation into whether US forces committed war crimes in Afghanistan.
Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said Washington would freeze US assets belonging to Fatou Bensouda as part of President Donald Trump's pushback against the Hague-based tribunal. The US had already slapped a travel ban on the 59-year-old Gambian lawyer and other ICC officials over the probe.
One of Bensouda's top aides, the court's head of jurisdiction, Phakiso Mochochoko, would also be subject to an asset freeze, Pompeo said, warning that individuals and entities that continue to materially support the pair could be sanctioned as well.
Officials in The Hague decided in March to open an investigation into possible war crimes and crimes against humanity in Afghanistan between 2003 and 2014, including those allegedly committed by US forces and the CIA. The ICC, to which the United States has never been a party, was founded in 2002 to investigate and prosecute individuals accused of genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity.
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