Christ Ngoma

Christ Ngoma humanistically & empathy to
First native people of Forest nation of CentralAfr~Barimba of🇬🇦

Encourage and put forth protocol to limit the dangers of pachyderm mammals to local plantations/villages, we also suggest risk assessment for areas where we can propose methods used in other countries facing similar problems and offer literature to reduce potential problems. We also empower the people to use their knowledge by working hand to hand with locals who’s have the experiences and expertise and others knowledges in the matters

02/10/2025

Le Deversement au Niveau de Mayumba a des consequences nefaste sur l’ocean l’environnement et les habitants du Gabon 🇬🇦
Et politiquement les elections bat son plein

Deversement de Petrol a Mayumba 🇬🇦 un drame ecologique, se passe dans la province la Nyanga Ocean Atlantique 😳
02/10/2025

Deversement de Petrol a Mayumba 🇬🇦 un drame ecologique, se passe dans la province la Nyanga Ocean Atlantique 😳

04/08/2025

Plantations owners in🇬🇦 are in need of a 4X4 to get to their plantations IUCN Red List of Ecosystems

20/03/2025

While on an expedition in Africa in 1904, an American explorer purchased a young Pygmy man named Ota Benga from slave traders and brought him to the U.S., where he became part of the “African village” at the St. Louis World’s Fair. After the Fair ended, Ota was hired by the Bronx Zoo to work as a caretaker, but as public fascination with him grew the zoo began to “exhibit” him, leading to controversy and protests. In response to the criticism the zoo turned Ota over to Reverend James Gordon, who placed him in an orphanage in Brooklyn.

In 1910 Gordon sent Ota to Lynchburg, Virginia, where he lived with Gregory Hayes, president of Lynchburg’s Virginia Seminary. While a boy in Africa, Ota’s teeth had been chiseled into sharp points, as part of a traditional Pygmy ritual. Rev. Gordon had Ota’s teeth capped and had him dress in conventional American clothing. While attending school he was tutored in English by the poet Anne Spencer. Eventually Ota got a job working in a to***co factory.

Ota’s dream was to return to his home in Africa and he believed he was nearing his goal. But when World War I broke out, travel to Africa became impossible, and he became deeply depressed.

On March 20, 1916 Ota Benga built a ceremonial fire in the woods, broke the caps off his teeth, and killed himself. He died one hundred and nine years ago today.

First Nation Pygmee
20/03/2025

First Nation Pygmee

Bath~ 🫣
19/03/2025

Bath~ 🫣

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Aberdeen
Aberdeen
AB159PZ

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