

"One World, No Second Chance" is a video made by Greenpeace supporters in Africa for deligates to the Climate Change conference in Nairobi this month.
Hello to all Isaiah's Fans. Sorry we took so long to get a new video out. We have been busy with so many other projects in our life here in West Africa. Isaiah never took any formal djembe classes untill a couple of weeks ago. This is his 2nd drum class with master drummer Idrissa Kone here in Bamako, Mali. Here are some of the highlights from the 2nd class!
Isaiah plays 2 traditional West African rhythms in this video. The first rhythm is from Kaarta, Mali and is called Sunu. The second is from the Bamana ethnic group here in Mali and is called Korojuga. His dad is playing accompaniment dunun (bass) for Isaiah. Isaiah is playing solo djembe. All Isaiah's videos can be viewed at www.rootsyrecords.com (more)
Sega Cisse plays solo djembe for Sunu in Bamako, Mali. More & Djembes at www.rootsyrecords.com
Isaiah is playing a modern rhythm that has been created here in Bamako, Mali. He likes this rhythm alot. www.rootsyrecords.com
A group of women in a South African township learn how to sustain themselves and their children.
War may be over in the Democratic Republic of Congo, but many Congolese women continue to battle for their reproductive health.
International logging companies are causing social chaos and wreaking environmental havoc in the Democratic Republic of Congo, home of the world's second largest rainforest. Our film reveals how the World Bank, by far the largest donor to the DRC, is failing to stop this destruction whilst the rainforest is being sold off under the illusion that it will alleviate poverty in one of the poorest countries on Earth.
Newsnight Geek Week: Kenya's mobile revolution
Music & Dances from Africa. Images from my first humanitarian travel in Tanzania (Komuge, august 2006).
The 1st ever Nollywood USA movie directed by Nigerian born Femi Agbayewa
This grab-you-by-the-throat speech by Ghanaian economist George Ayittey unleashes an almost breathtaking torrent of controlled anger toward corrupt leaders and the complacency that allows them to thrive...
Darfur Now is a story of hope in the midst of one of humanity's darkest hours – a call to action for people everywhere to end the catastrophe unfolding in Darfur, Sudan. In this documentary, the struggles and achievements of six different individuals from inside Darfur and around the world bring to light the tragedy in Sudan. In select theaters November 2nd, and expands on November 9th.