Assises du CIDP Cameroun – Yaoundé, 23 septembre 2025
Plus de 50 acteurs clés venus des 10 régions du Cameroun réunis pour donner un nouvel élan au partenariat.
Au programme :
🎬 Projection inédite du documentaire du Conseil
🌍 Zoom sur l’agenda transformationnel Afrique–Europe
💡 Ateliers participatifs pour des solutions concrètes aux défis des jeunesses et sociétés civiles (employabilité jeune , mémoire, migrations, santé, environnement)
💻 Hackaton dédié aux solutions digitales OSC
Et bien d’autres….
Rendez-vous à l’Institut Français du Cameroun – Yaoundé.
Ces Assises ouvrent la voie vers le pré-sommet de Yaoundé (février 2026) et le Sommet de Nairobi avril 2026.
✨ La jeunesse et la société civile au cœur du changement✨.

#CIDPCameroun #jeunesse #AFRIQUEEUROPE #DIALOGUE #Innovation #BATIRLAVENIR

🚨ELLE A INSISTÉ…!

#Wizkid fait des révélations sur #Beyoncé ...
🗣️« Quand Beyoncé m'a contacté pour figurer sur la chanson « Brown Skin Girl », je voulais le faire gratuitement parce que j'ai trop de respect pour elle, mais elle a insisté pour que je sois payé pour mon couplet.

Elle m'a demandé combien je voulais pour mon couplet, j'ai dit... n'importe quel montant et j'étais choqué qu'elle m'ait payé 5 millions

Elle a même sponsorisé mon vol et a même payé mon hôtel et ma voiture aux États-Unis... »

🚨Le Gamin le plus célèbre du monde en ce moment 🥵.

#Tenge -Tenge vient d’être partager par le célèbre artiste américain Christ Brown 🤩.

Christ Brown a récemment lancé un projet intitulé «Plus d’amour pour l’Afrique»

🫶Happy International Reggae Day Rastafari🫶
🎶🎼💚💛❤️🎼🎶💚💛❤️🎶🎼💚💛❤️🎼🎶

History on the International Reggae Day 💚💛❤️
Andrea Davis of Jamaica Arts Holdings founded International Reggae Day. Her 1991 visit to Kingston inspired her to start the annual event. During Davis’ visit, she heard a speech made by the South African leader, Winnie Mandela. He discussed the impact reggae music had as people in South Africa fought for equal rights during Apartheid. The first International Reggae Day was held on July 1st, 1994.

July 1 celebrates International Reggae Day on the National Day Calendar. This National Day celebrates reggae culture and its influence on Jamaican music.

Reggae developed in the 1960s and evolved into a popular style of music. With its roots in Jamaica, Reggae music is an integral part of the Jamaican culture. It is a mix of rhythm & blues, calypso, African, and Latin American music.

July 1 celebrates International Reggae Day on the National Day Calendar. This National Day celebrates reggae culture and its influence on Jamaican music.

A heavy four-beat rhythm characterizes reggae music. These beats are carried out by drums, congas, bass guitars, and electric guitars. Another popular instrument in reggae music is the scraper. A scraper is a corrugated stick that the musician rubs with a plain stick.

By the 1970s, reggae music became known around the world. The style of music was especially popular in the United States, Great Britain, and Africa. Many people say that reggae music serves as a voice for the oppressed.

Some of the greatest reggae songs of all time include:

“No Woman, No Cry” by Bob Marley and the Wailers
“Funky Kingston” by Toots & the Maytals
“Montego Bay” by Freddie Notes & the Rudies
“Many Rivers to Cross” by Jimmy Cliff
“The Tide is High” by the Paragons
“Red Red Wine” by UB40
“I Shot the Sherriff” by Bob Marley and the Wailers
“Revolution” by Dennis Brown
“Love is My Religion” by Ziggy Marley
“Hold Me Tight” by Johnny Nash
Bob Marley and the Wailers are considered the most iconic reggae artists ever and are credited for bringing reggae music to the international stage.

Every year on July 1, Kinston, Jamaica, hosts the International Reggae Festival. Around the world, cities also hold Reggae concerts in celebration of the day. Some of these cities include The Bahamas, South Africa, Kenya, Brazil, the United Kingdom, and Columbia.

Don’t despair if no reggae concerts are in your area on this day, you can still participate. Listen to reggae music. Search for reggae videos online. Watch a documentary, such as Reggae: The Story of Jamaican Music or Roots, Reggae, Rebellion.

Share your favorite reggae song in the comment below and share this post so that everyone can feel this wonderful Reggae rhythm today.
🇯🇲💚💛❤️🇯🇲💚💛❤️🇯🇲💚💛❤️🇯🇲💚💛❤️🇯🇲

Jah Bless Rastafari
One Love 🇯🇲💚💛❤️🇯🇲
#InternationalReggaeDay
www.ireggaeday.com

Le regretté Chadwick Boseman avant d'être Black Panther a interprété avec brio le rôle du Godfather Of Soul James Brown. Get On Up 📺

#Wakanda #BlackPanther

#DidYouKnow Winston Elliot Scott wrote a book about his experience as an astronaut?

Scott was born on August 6, 1950, in Miami, Florida. Though schools desegregated after the Brown v. Board case in 1954, as Scott entered school, they were still segregated in Miami. In 1965, as Scott entered the tenth grade, he was transferred to Coral Gables Senior High School, his first integrated education. In 1968, he graduated and attended Florida State University.

In 1972, #WinstonScott graduated with a degree in music and entered Navy Officer Candidate School in Newport, Rhode Island. In August 1974, he graduated and served at the Naval Air Station in North Island, California. In 1978, Scott attended the Naval Postgraduate School at Monterey, California and earned a master’s degree in Aeronautical Engineering two years later. In 1992, Scott applied to be an astronaut as he accumulated over 5,000 hours of flight time in twenty different military and civilian aircrafts.

In August 1992, #WinstonElliotScott was selected by NASA as an astronaut and reported to Johnson ****** e Center in Houston, Texas. On January 11, 1996, he served as a mission specialist and conducted two ****** e walks. During these ****** e walks he tested tools, techniques, and procedures were later utilized to build the International ****** e Station.

In 1999, Scott retired from both NASA and the Navy, where he attained the rank of Captain. He became the Vice President for Student Affairs and Associate Dean of Florida State University, College of Engineering. In 2006, Scott published “Reflections From Earth Orbit,” a semiautobiographical book that describes his experiences as a NASA astronaut. He shares his journey to go beyond the bonds of earth into outer ****** e to inspire others.

Join us daily until April 8, to learn about the members of the #Afronauts (the affinity group of African American astronauts) who also served in the military and some safety tips to enjoy the upcoming eclipse.

📸Photo: Captain Winston Scott, courtesy of #NASA
#Twitbook24 vous suggère de vous intéresser à Mme Fadimatou Nouchemo , promotrice de l'aviation au Cameroun 🇨🇲 grâce à son association #YAPA 54

In 1978, Jill E. Brown-Hiltz was hired as a pilot for Texas International Airlines, making her the first African American woman pilot at a major airline. But it didn't always look like her dreams would come true.
Growing up in Baltimore, Maryland, she always wanted to fly more than anything else but she ended up graduating with a degree in Home Economics and began teaching.
In 1974, however, Brown enlisted in the U.S. Navy, where she was admitted into the Navy's flight training program. She was the first African American woman in the program but felt that the Navy wasn’t for her. After six months, she was honorably discharged.
Her next job was at Wheeler Airlines, where she worked her way up from a ticket counter clerk to pilot, logging enough hours as a pilot to quality for a job at a major airline.
Texas International Airlines (TIA) later hired Brown as a pilot when she was just 28-years old, and she made history. However, because she believed that she was only hired because of her race, she decided to only stay with the airline for a year.
It’s estimated that African American women only make up about 0.01% of all commercial pilots in the country. Brown was definitely a pioneer in a field that is still dominated by white men. Because of her early accomplishments, Brown continues to inspire many other Black and minority women who aspire to be pilots as well.
But her success has not always been easy. For example, in 1990, Brown sued United Airlines for discrimination because she applied three times and was never hired. The lawsuit was unsuccessful, but it opened the doors for her to advocate for others who are victims of discrimination in the airline industry.

🔴L’ancien défenseur des Reds, espère voir Amad Diallo avoir plus de temps de jeu

🗣Wes Brown : «Amad Diallo a besoin de plus d’opportunités»

🔗https://sportnewsafrica.co...

#sna #brown #Football #Manu #Twitbook24