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Join The 7:14 Movement as we lift our voices in corporate prayer and fasting every Tuesday for 7 weeks, starting 06/02/2020 through 07/14/2020. We will meet for LIVE prayer, at 7:14pm with one voice for the healing and deliverance of our People.
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2nd Chronicles 7:14 says: If My people, who are called by My name will humble themselves and pray, seek My face, turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from Heaven, forgive their sins and heal their land.
This is a mandate for the children of Israel, the so called African American community along with our brothers and sisters dispersed to the four corners of the earth. It is time for the scattered and the elect to sound the clarion call for our Nation.
Black Christians and Israelite followers of Yahusha HaMasiach aka Jesus Christ are invited to unify as One Voice crying out to our Father in Heaven on behalf of our persecuted and oppressed brothers and sisters in America and throughout the Diaspora. We must begin to repair the breach among us through repentance, reconciliation and restoration of our families and Community.
Download the flyer for The 7:14 Movement here: https://bit.ly/3dfnAU3
Share on your social media pages, WhatsApp, Messenger and other sources to join us for 7 weeks of corporate prayer. If you are a Content Creator who would like to connect this movement with your subscribers, please reach out to us at: ashandaatlarge11@gmail.com for more information.
Let our collective voices be heard around the world, making hell shake, as the Earth delivers the manifest voices of the Sons and Daughters of Yah Almighty. #justiceforgeorgefloyd #The714Movement #400years #icantbreathe
In our series of films looking at the topic of modern masculinity in Africa, we're looking at the role of the father figure.
Michael Mwangi was rescued from a Nairobi slum and realised his dream of becoming a pilot, thanks to his father figure Fredrick Mwaura.
Produced and directed by: John-Allan Namu and Elijah Kanyi
Edited by: John Gathuna
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In 2017 this troupe of Ghanaian pallbearers went viral following BBC Africa's coverage of their flamboyant coffin-carrying dances, garnering millions of views.
Three years later and the group has experienced a second round of internet fame, with social media users adopting the troupe as a dark-humoured symbol of death in the time of Covid-19.
BBC Africa's Sulley Lansah met up with the leader of the troupe to get his reaction to his new-found fame, and to see how he's coping during the pandemic.
Edited by Faith Ilevbare and Marko Zoric
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Website: https://www.bbc.com/africa
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