Yemi Africa

Yemi Africa Yemi Africa is a platform dedicated to sharing Africa’s history, culture, and Black heritage — Tellıng the Afrıcan storıes from an Afrıcan perspectıve.

At Yemi Africa, we are passionate about telling Africa's story — the way it truly is. Our mission is to uncover, preserve, and share the rich and diverse history of the African continent and its people. From ancient civilizations like Mali, Nubia, and Great Zimbabwe to freedom fighters, cultural heritage, and unsung heroes, we shine a light on Africa's past to inspire pride in the present and hope for the future.

Before he was hąnged, South  African freedom fighter,  Solomon Kalushi Mahlangu said; "My bIood will nourısh the tree th...
16/09/2026

Before he was hąnged, South African freedom fighter, Solomon Kalushi Mahlangu said;

"My bIood will nourısh the tree that will bear the fruits of freedom. Tell my people that I love them. They must continue the fıght, Aluta Continua"

Sister from South Sudan 🇸🇸
16/09/2026

Sister from South Sudan 🇸🇸

16/09/2026

👀👀👀

゚viralシ

Reincarnation!
16/09/2026

Reincarnation!

Meet David Isom 👑, the 19 year old young brother that gave absolutely no damn and entered a 'for whıtes only' pool in Fl...
16/09/2026

Meet David Isom 👑, the 19 year old young brother that gave absolutely no damn and entered a 'for whıtes only' pool in Florida on June 8,1958 which resulted in officials closing the facility.

Did you know Cornrows were used to help slaves escape slavery?Slaves used cornrows to transfer information and create ma...
16/09/2026

Did you know Cornrows were used to help slaves escape slavery?

Slaves used cornrows to transfer information and create maps to the north.

Since slaves were not allowed to read or write they had to pass information through cornrows.

It is believed to have originated in Colombia, South America where Benkos Bioho, in the late 1500’s came up with the idea to have women create maps & deliver messages through their cornrows. They were also called “canerows” to represent the sugarcane fields that slaves worked in.

One style had curved braids, tightly braided on their heads. The curved braids would represent the roads they would use to escape.

Also in their braids they kept gold and hid seeds which helped them survive after they escaped. They would use the seeds to plant crops once they were liberated.

Cornrows was the best way to not give back any suspicion to the owner. He would never figure out such a hairstyle would mean they would escape or the route they would take.

Ladi Kwali (1925-1984), the woman on the Nigeria 🇳🇬 twenty naira note. She was born in the village of Kwali, Gwari regio...
16/09/2026

Ladi Kwali (1925-1984), the woman on the Nigeria 🇳🇬 twenty naira note. She was born in the village of Kwali, Gwari region of Northern Nigeria, where pottery was a common occupation among women. She was so skilled that her work became known in Europe, Britain and America. In the late 1950s and early 1960s, her work was displayed in London at the Berkeley Galleries. She became Nigeria's best - known Potter, was awarded a decorate and was made MBE in 1963 despite not having a formal education.

Sister from Senegal 🇸🇳  ❤️
16/09/2026

Sister from Senegal 🇸🇳 ❤️

They Asked Me "What Is Behind You?"I Answered: "My Village... I Am Not Here Alone"
16/09/2026

They Asked Me "What Is Behind You?"
I Answered: "My Village... I Am Not Here Alone"

Meet Dr. Oluyinka Olutoye, the Nigerian 🇳🇬 doctor 🥼 who cùt a woman's baby out her womb at 23 weeks old, successfully op...
16/09/2026

Meet Dr. Oluyinka Olutoye, the Nigerian 🇳🇬 doctor 🥼 who cùt a woman's baby out her womb at 23 weeks old, successfully operated on it and took out a tumor, then placed the baby back in the mum's womb. The baby was later delivered healthy & naturally on time at 36 weeks.

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