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Top talkafricana.com News

Kericho · Kericho

Sotik Massacre of 1905: The Little-Known British Massacre in Kenya That Claimed 1,850 Lives - TalkAfricana

In June 1905, in present-day Kericho County in southwestern Kenya, the British colonial administration carried out one of the deadliest punitive expeditions in East African history. Known as the Sotik Massacre, the assault claimed the lives of up to 1,850 Kipsigis men, women, and children. Yet despite its staggering death toll and brutality, the event […] TalkAfricana Read Article

World War II · Germany

Jonas N’Doki: The African Performer Executed in Nazi Germany for Having Affairs with White Women - TalkAfricana

In June 1942, an African man named Jonas N’Doki was executed in Nazi Germany, not for murder, treason, or political rebellion, but for what officials branded as “sexual misconduct with White women,” a charge driven more by racism and Nazi racial laws than by any proven wrongdoing. Jonas N’Doki was born in Douala, Cameroon, once […] TalkAfricana Read Article

Alton, Illinois · Alton

Rev. Elijah Parish Lovejoy: The First White American Killed for Standing Against Slavery - TalkAfricana

Elijah Parish Lovejoy was a white preacher with a printing press and a dangerous habit, telling the truth about slavery. In 1837, a mob stormed the warehouse where he kept his press. He stood his ground, they shot him dead. That night, he became the first white man to die for the fight against slavery […] TalkAfricana Read Article

Julien Fédon: The Man Who Led Grenada’s Bloodiest Rebellion Against Slavery and Vanished - TalkAfricana

In March 1795, a violent rebellion erupted in Grenada, marking one of the most significant uprisings against British colonial rule in the Caribbean. At the center of the revolt was Julien Fédon, a free biracial French-speaking planter inspired by the ideals of the French Revolution. The revolt aimed to topple British rule and establish a […] TalkAfricanaGrenada · Grenada Read Article

How the Abolition of the Atlantic Slave Trade Gave Birth to Slave Breeding in the U.S. - TalkAfricana

When the United States Congress voted to abolish the transatlantic slave trade in 1808, many hoped it would signal a decline in the horrors of slavery. But instead of ending human bondage, this legal milestone gave rise to one of the most wicked adaptations of slavery on American soil: slave breeding, a practice that commodified […] TalkAfricanaUnited States · United States Read Article

Rev George Bourne: The American Preacher Kicked Out of His Church for Preaching Against Slavery in 1815 - TalkAfricana

In 1815, when slavery was still widely accepted in American society and often ignored by the church, George Bourne spoke out against it. He was the first American pastor to be removed from his position for opposing slavery and was one of the earliest white Christians in the country to clearly call slavery a sin […] TalkAfricanaChurch · United States Read Article

Christiana Uprising of 1851: The Day Freed and Enslaved Africans Stood Up Against Slave Catchers - TalkAfricana

In the early hours of September 11, 1851, long before the first rooster crowed over Christiana, Pennsylvania, a group of armed white men climbed the hill to William Parker’s home. They came with warrants. They came with chains. They came under the full authority of the Fugitive Slave Act of 1850, a law crafted to […] TalkAfricanaPennsylvania · Pennsylvania Read Article

A Narrative of the Most Remarkable Particulars: The First Autobiography Published by a Former Slave - TalkAfricana

In 1772, a groundbreaking publication quietly emerged in England: A Narrative of the Most Remarkable Particulars in the Life of James Albert Ukawsaw Gronniosaw, An African Prince, as Related by Himself. It was the first known autobiography published by a formerly enslaved African, predating more famous works like those of Olaudah Equiano. Gronniosaw’s narrative offered […] TalkAfricanaEngland · England Read Article

Henrietta Duterte: The Mortician Who Helped Enslaved Africans Escape

Henrietta Smith Bowers Duterte was a pioneering African-American funeral home owner, philanthropist, and courageous abolitionist from Philadelphia who turned her profession into a powerful tool of resistance, smuggling freedom through the very rituals meant to honor the dead. She holds a unique place in U.S. history as the first American woman to own and operate […] TalkAfricanaPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania · Philadelphia Read Article

Forbidden Sermons: How Black Ministers in America Risked Death to Preach the Gospel During Slavery - TalkAfricana

During slavery in America, one of the most dangerous acts for a Black person, especially an enslaved one, was to preach the gospel without white supervision. While Christianity was widely promoted among enslaved Africans by white slaveholders, it was only the version of Christianity that reinforced obedience and submission that was tolerated. Any sign of […] TalkAfricanaUnited States · United States Read Article

Babemba Traoré: The African King Who Died Defending His City Against French Colonial Forces in 1898 - TalkAfricana

In the late 19th century, as the French empire aggressively expanded across West Africa, one Malian king refused to bow to colonial subjugation. His name was Babemba Traoré, the last ruler of the Kénédougou Kingdom. Revered today as a national hero in Mali, Babemba chose death over dishonor, leaving behind a legacy of fierce resistance. […] TalkAfricanaMali · Mali Read Article

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