The cultural anthropologist Sophie “Sabar” Schouwenaar is a Dutch lady who is a leading exponent of the ancient Senegalese dance called Sabar. Sophie talks about her interest for Sabar and Senegal. We see Sophie in Amsterdam where she lives but we also see her in Senegal doing her “thing” in a packed village square. Sophie has danced on stage with de crème de la crème of Senegalese music including Youssou N’Dour!
Similar Posts
Boat trip in Mogadishu, Somalia
Let’s be honest when you hear the word Somalia what comes to your mind? Well one doubts if beautiful, scenic, majestic and friendly are the words that first come into your mind. Take a look at this beautiful sea shots made by Mohamed Midnimo on the magnificent Liido beach in Mogadishu. This is Somalia too!…
A short vacation to Marsa Alam, Egypt
A short impression of a visit to the beautiful desert town of Marsa Alam, Egypt.
The Big Question – Keti Koti, is slavery remembrance still relevant?
Keti Koti festival is the annual remembrance of the abolition of slavery by the Dutch. 2012 marks the 149th year since the Dutch officially said no to the slave trade. Africa Web TV asks if it’s not time to move on?
Post choir practice fun in Amersfoort
What do you do after singing White Christmas during a choir practice? You bust into an African song! Africa Web TV was filming the story of Eliane Nininahazwe from Burundi.
American Society Does Not Support Motherhood | Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
Acclaimed African writer, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, loves being a mother. Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie says the US society is not structured to be supportive of mothers. Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie was speaking while promoting her latest novel, Dream Count, in Washington DC Please consider joining this channel to get access to perks: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCljBfmJffQppZYiX2h3pgGQ/join https://tiktok.com/@africawebtv https://instagram.com/africawebtv https://threads.net/@africawebtv https://africawebtv.bsky.social…
Seada Nourhussen shares her views on migration (Afrikadag 2019)
Seada Nourhussen does not understand the hysteria around migration! Here she shares her African perspectives with Aureliarita Marcellus. Seada Nourhussen is the editor –in-chief of OneWorld magazine.