Dynamic Africa

Dynamic Africa strives to be a multi-media information sharing curated blog that aims to function as a diverse platform for all things African and/or African-related (i.e. Diaspora) - from the classic to the contemporary.


Formerly, "This is Africa/fyeahAfrica".


(Profile Photo by Mama Casset)


DISCLAIMER:


I do not endorse any of the products or opinions shared on this site, nor do I claim any of the work posted here to be my own - except where stated. All posts originally made by me are credited. If no credit is given then the work is either my own/written by me or reblogged from another source.


A LITTLE ABOUT ME:


 Student, 24


Based in Cape Town, South Africa
From Lagos, Nigeria


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(As an unemployed media student, all donations go into ensuring my survival in this cruel world and future projects I hope to embark on).


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(since Oct. 21th 2012)




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“Defeat of the Ashantees, by the British forces under the command of Coll. Sutherland, July 11th 1824“ The Anglo-Ashanti Wars were four conflicts between the Ashanti Empire, in the Akan interior of the Gold Coast, now Ghana, and the British Empire in the 19th century between 1824 and 1901. The ruler of the Ashanti (or Asante) was the Asantehene. The wars were mainly over the Ashanti establishing strong control over the coastal areas of what is now Ghana. Coastal peoples, such as the Fante and the inhabitants of Accra, who were chiefly Ga, came to rely on British protection against Ashanti incursions. The Ashanti impressively withstood the British in some of these wars but, in the end, the Ashanti Empire became a British protectorate.

“Defeat of the Ashantees, by the British forces under the command of Coll. Sutherland, July 11th 1824“

The Anglo-Ashanti Wars were four conflicts between the Ashanti Empire, in the Akan interior of the Gold Coast, now Ghana, and the British Empire in the 19th century between 1824 and 1901. The ruler of the Ashanti (or Asante) was the Asantehene.

The wars were mainly over the Ashanti establishing strong control over the coastal areas of what is now Ghana. Coastal peoples, such as the Fante and the inhabitants of Accra, who were chiefly Ga, came to rely on British protection against Ashanti incursions.

The Ashanti impressively withstood the British in some of these wars but, in the end, the Ashanti Empire became a British protectorate.

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    Fuck colonialism and attempted genocides.
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