/r/AfricanHistory
Egypt, Kush, Nok, Mali, Zulu, Carthage. This continent has over 1 billion people and thousands of years of history. Post anything you know or would like to know about the history of the peoples of this continent, so we can all learn more together.
Subreddit rules:
1 Be Civil. No racism, sexism, homophobia or other bigotry.
2 Keep it historical. Current events, your safari, your record label don't belong here.
3 Keep it about Africa. Posts about Black experience in the United States is better suited to /r/BlackHistory or /r/BlackHistoryPhotos.
4 Don't Spam.
5 No soapboxing, bad faith questions, or political grandstanding.
6 Afrocentrism is not welcome here.
7 If you want to promote your subreddit, please message mods first.
/r/AfricanHistory
I know the answer is probably going to be just colonialist nonsense. But I’m curious if there is a story behind why it was carved like that. What kind of deal was made? What kind of resources were valuable in the Mexico province? Why was it awarded to Portugal? It just looks so odd but people are more intrigued by Cabinda.
Most of us are here to learn about African history, but all we get are posts by karma farming bots. Only posts with a vague title and a picture. No context, and no information or facts. What is going on?
In October 1978, a brutal war broke out between the nations of Uganda and Tanzania. This war commonly referred to as the Kagera War or the Uganda-Tanzania War of 1978-9 was a landmark event in postcolonial East African history…
Rooted in a deep rivalry between Idi Amin of Uganda and Julius Nyerere of Tanzania, the conflict provoked bitter exchanges at the Organisation of African Unity (OAU), contributed to the failure of Tanzania’s economy, and brought an end to eight years of Amin’s brutal dictatorship in Uganda…
Sources:
George Roberts, ßThe Uganda-Tanzania War, the Fall of Idi Amin, and the Failure of African Diplomacy, 1978-9
Abnormal: Why the Tanzanian Invasion of Uganda Was, and Was Not, a Humanitarian Intervention
Fall of Idi Amin Source: Economic and Political Weekly , May 26, 1979, Vol. 14, No. 21 (May 26, 1979), pp. 907-910
Reviewed Work: War in Uganda: The Legacy of Idi Amin by Tony Avirgan, Martha Honey, Review by: Peter F. B. Nayenga
https://www.monitor.co.ug/uganda/magazines/people-power/how-amin-escaped-from-kampala-1649514
Elisabeth Stennes Skaar Great Britain's Policy on the UgandaTanzania War (1978-9)
The Valley of the Kings, nestled on the west bank of the Nile River near Luxor, Egypt, stands as a testament to the grandeur and mystique of ancient Egyptian civilization. This archaeological wonderland, also known as Biban el-Muluk in Arabic, has captivated the imagination of explorers, historians, and tourists for centuries. Its significance lies not only in the magnificence of its tombs but also in the wealth of knowledge they hold about the religious beliefs, burial practices, and daily life of the pharaohs and their subjects.
https://africanscrown.com/exploring-the-mysteries-of-egypts-valley-of-the-kings/
Arab and African slavery related