Mighty African History

21/11/2025

👌🏾👌🏾👌🏾

21/11/2025

Because you are my African Queen

21/11/2025

UK did "too little, too late" in early response to Covid, leading to thousands more deaths, inquiry says.

21/11/2025

One Word for her

20/11/2025

Award-winning rapper Nicki Minaj has publicly backed US President Donald Trump's allegations that Christians face persecution in Nigeria.

20/11/2025

20/11/2025

Goosebumps 😍😍😍🙌🏾🙌🏾.
The Most beautiful Video i have Seen today .wow





-Fans

20/11/2025

The Last Enslaved Woman of Georgia: She Lived to 119 and Saw Horrors No One Should Ever See

Savannah, Georgia, 1935. Moss hangs heavy from ancient oaks, and the cracked sidewalks remember more than the living ever could. In a weathered cabin on the edge of Yamacraw, an old woman sits—her voice a whisper, her eyes “the color of amber whiskey,” her body a map of scars no doctor could explain.

“I am 119 years old, doctor, but I carry memories that span 200 years or more.”

She speaks of cotton fields, auction blocks, and songs sung for hope when none existed. “You will carry the weight of your people. You will remember what must not be forgotten.”

But what happens when memory itself refuses to die?

As the past presses in, physicians and historians gather, drawn to mysteries that science cannot touch. “Her vital signs are incomprehensible… by every indicator, she should be near death. Yet she is fully conscious and communicative.”

Can one soul hold the pain, the joy, and the voices of hundreds?

“I remember dying multiple times in different ways. And yet here I sit, still breathing, still remembering…”

Step inside the last living testimony of American slavery—a story that will haunt you, move you, and leave you questioning the boundaries of memory and truth.

20/11/2025

Is this true ?

20/11/2025

💞💞elegance