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A piece of history rediscovered: Malcolm X speech

  • Length: 3:31
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  • Author: Brownuniversity

Tags: History  Malcolm x  brown university 

What began as an assignment for an English course has now captured international attention. Senior Malcolm Burnley shares details about a little known piece of Brown history: a 1961 visit to campus by African American icon Malcolm X bit.ly

Frank Habineza invites you to the Global Greens Congress in Dakar, Senegal

  • Length: 0:36
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  • Views: 1
  • Author: europeangreens

Tags: Global Greens  Young Greens  Dakar  Senegal  environment  climate  economy 

Frank Habeneza, Chairman of the African Greens Federation, extends an invitation to all delegates for the Global Greens and Young Global Greens Congress to be held in Dakar, Senegal, from March 27 to April 1, 2012. For more information, visit the Congress website at www.dakar2012.org

African mango - side effects

  • Length: 1:28
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  • Author: anndreik

Tags: african mango  fat burners  african mango side effects  weight loss  supplements Other Weight Loss 

Visit africanmangoreviews.co for more information on the side effects of African mango.

Ottawa's Black Pioneers: The West Indian Domestics Scheme, Melissa Rowe - Part 3 of 3

  • Length: 6:30
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  • Views: 1
  • Author: jakukonbit1

Tags: Ottawa's Black Pioneers  Canadian  government  migrant workers  domestics  1955 Jamaica  Barbados  Montreal  Toronto  stories  immigration  status women  black community  1960  1970 

Ottawa's Black Pioneers The West Indian Domestics Scheme A Canadian government scheme to recruit female domestics of African descent was established in 1955. Most applicants came from Jamaica, Barbados, Trinidad and British Guiana. To be eligible, an applicant had to be a single female in good health aged between eighteen and thirty-five. After working as a domestic for at least a year, a West Indian Domestic woman would be granted landed immigrant status. Since a number of these women already had previous professional qualifications, they left domestic work and had successful careers in other fields. Here are the stories of some Ottawa women who migrated to Canada under this program. Interview with: Melissa Rowe Former domestic, West Indian Domestic Scheme Special Thanks to: Nigel Antoine Ken Campbell Mae Fagan Sylvia Gayle Daisy Gordon Patrick Martin Ruby Martin Phyllis Pinnock Florence Robinson Joanne Robinson Barbara Wilson Producer Sarah Onyango Filmed and Edited by: Garmamie garmamie@hotmail.com This video series is a joint project between Jaku Konbit and Black History Ottawa with financial assistance from the City of Ottawa.


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