This 👇🏾👇🏾👇🏾

Dad gotta be the villain 😂

I realize that the vast majority of you can not pick up and move to another country (my plan took me about 10 years), but you can at least visit a place overseas.
Should any of you needs advice on a move like this, reach out (I don't charge), and I'll do my best to help you.

Fiji's 1st settlers arrived from the island of
Melanasia around 3,500 years ago. They
brought with them foods, pigs and a style of pottery known as Lapita Ware.
Lapita Ware is a pottery style that is usually
associated to a wellndeveloped level of skills in navigation, canoe building and
horticulture. Some groups of Fiji people will
later migrate to Tonga and Samoa. And they will bring the Lapita culture with them over there. This is a good example of how the world was populated and how people who today seem disconnected actually came from the same family. That is why when people try to divide Africa into tribes, sub-saharan and north Africans it is not really true. Of course, at some point identities developed independently, but at the origin they shared the exact same culture.

This Is For Those Of You Who Take The Time To Read This. “How”, You Ask..? Just Close One Eye & Tilt Ya Phone Like You’re Looking Thru The Charging Hole.

P.S. I mean that shit too

Trinidad and Tobago-born Hollywood actor Winston Duke is now a Rwandan.

Duke, known for his role as M’baku in Marvel’s Black Panther, Wakanda Forever and Avengers movies, officially received Rwandan citizenship last Wednesday, according to the Rwandan Broadcasting Agency.

Duke was among 23 people who were granted citizenship. His sister Dr Cindy M Duke was also among those who became naturalised Rwandans.

“Today is a truly auspicious and memorable day for me and my sister,” Duke tweeted. “It's our continental birthday.”

The brother and sister took their oaths before executive director of the Kicukiro District Antoine Mutsinzi, who called on the newly naturalized citizens to learn Rwandan, as it is the most widely used language in the country.

On Friday last, Duke joined celebrities such as Kevin Hart at Rwanda’s annual gorilla naming ceremony, where he was given the honour of naming a baby gorilla, which he named Intarumikwa – Resilient Giant.

“I am so proud and grateful for the work that Rwanda is doing in gorilla conservation,” he said at the naming ceremony. “To me, all of you are also ‘Intarumikwa.’ You are all shining examples, from your history to the work that you are doing today and will continue to do.”

In July, the President of Rwanda, Paul Kagame, was in Trinidad and Tobago for the 45th Caricom heads of government summit at the Hyatt Regency, Port of Spain.

In his address to regional leaders, Kagame said the region must focus "on concrete initiatives" to build a relationship with African countries. He hailed Caricom as being one of "the most vibrant regional integration organisations in the world."