Gbenga Jempeji (@jempejig) 's Twitter Profile
Gbenga Jempeji

@jempejig

Royal Central School of Speech and Drama
Spotlight: spotlight.com/interactive/cv…
Showreel: vimeo.com/492187856

ID: 1319220044681957377

calendar_today22-10-2020 10:12:51

15 Tweet

40 Followers

79 Following

AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY (@africanarchives) 's Twitter Profile Photo

34 years ago today, Thomas Sankara, a revolutionary African leader, was assassinated by French imperialists. He drove out French imperialism from Burkina Faso and withdrew from IMF and made the country non-reliant on foreign aid.

34 years ago today, Thomas Sankara, a revolutionary African leader,  was assassinated by French imperialists.

He drove out French imperialism from Burkina Faso and withdrew from IMF and made the country non-reliant on foreign aid.
AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY (@africanarchives) 's Twitter Profile Photo

J. Marion Sims “the father of modern gynecology” purchased Black women slaves and used them as guinea pigs for his untested surgical experiments. He repeatedly performed genital surgery on Black women WITHOUT ANESTHESIA because according to him, "Black women don't feel pain.”

J. Marion Sims “the father of modern gynecology” purchased Black women slaves and used them as guinea pigs for his untested surgical experiments.  

He repeatedly performed genital surgery on Black women WITHOUT ANESTHESIA because according to him, "Black women don't feel pain.”
Lukas Slothuus (@lslothuus) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Racism in Europe is so terrifying. Was chatting to a Nigerian guy living in Germany on the train the other day. He said one day during a storm a tree on his street fell down and blocked the pavement. He decided to pick it up and move it out of the way so people could pass...

BBC News Africa (@bbcafrica) 's Twitter Profile Photo

"I'm destined for something great" 18-year-old Nigerian Ahmed Salami always dreamed of stardom. He was born with autism, cerebral palsy and ADHD. He posts weekly videos on YouTube to share his personal journey and inspire others.

AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY (@africanarchives) 's Twitter Profile Photo

More than 8000 post black women in Mississippi and S. Carolina were given involuntary hysterectomies (removal of uterus) between 1920s and 80s when they went to see white doctors for other complaints. These came to be known as 'Mississippi Appendectomies'

More than 8000 post black women in Mississippi and S. Carolina were given involuntary hysterectomies (removal of uterus) between 1920s and 80s when they went to see white doctors for other complaints.

These came to be known as 'Mississippi Appendectomies'