Sé:gbɛ:gnön🍀
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Videos
Capital Laundering: From Slaver Roots to Ghana's Elite Some of Ghana’s most respected institutions were built on wealth that never disappeared, it only changed form. This video traces a single family from forced labour in gold pits to courts, banks, and global power. Watch closely, because this is how privilege survives slavery, colonialism, and independence. ¬Subscribe for more:
Sé:gbɛ:gnön🍀29,443 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten
The Wulffs: A Ghanaian Family with Danish-Jewish Antecedents 1/ Buried, standing upright in accordance with Jewish tradition, in a basement room inside the house he built for his Euro-African family in Osu, is the grave of a Jewish man from Denmark. 2/ And from the living room of this house, one is treated to the fine view of the Atlantic Ocean that touches on Ghana’s southern coastline. 3/ Wulff Joseph Wulff is the man. 4/ And to earn his living at the time, he was involved in the slave trade as an auction clerk and trade administrator in the employ of the King Frederich VI of Denmark at the Christiansborg Castle in Gold Coast, old Ghana.
Sé:gbɛ:gnön🍀14,305 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten
When Guinea Ruled Britain: Tracing West Africa’s Gold in Britain’s Economy 1. Before the British pound ruled the world, there was a gold cold that took it from Africa. 2. This video uncovers the forgotten story of the Guinea, a British gold currency struck with West African gold, traded across empires, and woven into the foundations of modern Britain. 3. From the shifting meaning of the word “Guinea,” to the Gold Coast of present-day Ghana, this story follows language, power, and trade, and how African resources helped shape European wealth. 4. If you enjoy economic history that connects money, empire, and the present in surprising ways, do well to subscribe to TheStoryIsTold: This channel tells the stories textbooks skip.
Sé:gbɛ:gnön🍀16,521 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten
They Fought the British Together, Then Fought Each Other Before Independence | Ashanti vs. Nkrumah 1. In the 1950s, Ashanti leaders looked at the rise of Kwame Nkrumah and the CPP and saw not liberation, but control. They wanted autonomy, even federalism, fearing that the richest territory of the Gold Coast would be ruled by a distant central government led by one man. 2. The unease cut deeper because this ruler was Black, African, and unapologetically centralist. For Ashanti elites, colonial domination had merely changed hands. And they would rather be a separatist nation, ruled by their king, than be a part of the budding independent African nation. 3. In this rare footage and testimony, chiefs, lawyers, and power brokers explain why Ashanti resisted Nkrumah’s vision and how unity fractured on the eve of freedom. Watch closely. The road to independence was never one road. Subscribe for more Support our publications: ¬ ¬
Sé:gbɛ:gnön🍀14,849 Aufrufe • vor 5 Monaten
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