Many people underestimate the role of Africans living abroad. According to World Bank, Africans in the diaspora sent over $100 billion into Africa in a single year — supporting families, businesses, education, and development across the continent.This video is more than a street interview — it’s about awareness, unity, and recognizing the power of Africans both at home and abroad.At BamAfrica, our mission is to bridge the gap between Africans on the continent and those in the diaspora, encouraging support, collaboration, and economic growth.🌍 Africa grows when Africans support Africans.👉 Watch, share, and tell us your answer in the comments!#BamAfrica #BamStreetVibez #AfricanDiaspora #AfricaEconomy #StreetInterview #Ghana #PanAfricanism

Who really invests the most in Africa’s economy?In this episode of Bam Street Vibez, we went to the University of Ghana to ask students a powerful question:Who contributes the most to Africa’s economic growth?A. Foreign GovernmentsB. CorporationsC. African GovernmentsD. Africans in the DiasporaMany people underestimate the role of Africans living abroad. According to World Bank, Africans in the diaspora sent over $100 billion into Africa in a single year — supporting families, businesses, education, and development across the continent.This video is more than a street interview — it’s about awareness, unity, and recognizing the power of Africans both at home and abroad.At BamAfrica, our mission is to bridge the gap between Africans on the continent and those in the diaspora, encouraging support, collaboration, and economic growth.🌍 Africa grows when Africans support Africans.👉 Watch, share, and tell us your answer in the comments!

Though often overshadowed by its Egyptian neighbors to the north, the Kingdom of Kush stood as a regional power in Africa for over a thousand years. This ancient Nubian empire reached its peak in the second millennium B.C., when it ruled over a vast swath of territory along the Nile River in what is now Sudan. Almost all that is known about Kush comes from Egyptian sources, which indicate that it was an economic center that operated a lucrative market in ivory, incense, iron and especially gold.