Liberian Music: Berenice Mulubah Personal Playlist 2024

My beautiful Liberian people, it is time to update your playlist with some beautiful Liberian songs. I present to you 25 songs from my personal playlist of Liberian songs from 2024. These Liberian artists are really working hard with all the challenges they are facing. With my criticism and without my criticism, I am very proud of the work they are all putting in to push the industry forward. Trust me, I don’t post artists that I am not proud of; even if I am criticizing, it is for betterment and out of love for the Liberian arts and culture. In no particular order, here are 25 beautiful songs for your enjoyment. Faithvonic of Africa: Small Enjoyment Small Temper ft L'Frankie Frankie: Peace CIC: Congratulations TecKine ft Sundaygar: Need Dat Money Teddyride: Besa King Dennis : Enjoy My Self JZyNo: Profeh Tialae Leelai: Rampage Fazari: Dehley Way ANITRAM ft Stunn: On My Mind Spize: My Side L’Frankie: Hold It Tight Fluxii: Talk So Victor Jones: Stop Your Wrong Doing CIC: One Day Shine-P: It Na Over Prince LI - Make Your Body Go STUNN: David Teddyride: Wleesayma Taweh G: We Here MC CARO: Liberia La Your Mate ANGEL DWEH: We Messed Up Bucky Raw: Celebrate Togar Howard:That’s Me SWAGG KIN: Mama Anthem Bonus song: Hpm H-Man: Barnersville

Comments

United Nations' Blueprint to End Poverty: Achieving Sustainable Development Goal #1

Sustainable Development Goal #1 End Poverty Did you know we have just six years left to achieve the sustainable development goals? In 2015, 193 United Nations member states committed to addressing 17 goals for a sustainable future, with the top priority being the eradication of poverty. Since then, what progress have these countries made in combating poverty? While ending poverty sounds promising, is it truly feasible? Let’s explore this further. Recent statistics show that around 9.2% of the global population, or approximately 700 million people, live in extreme poverty, defined as surviving on less than $1.90 per day. Additionally, about 26% of the global population, or roughly 1.3 billion people, live in moderate poverty, which is defined as living on $1.90 to $3.20 per day. Significant strides have been made in reducing poverty and income inequality over the past few decades, with the percentage of people living in extreme poverty decreasing from about 36% in 1990 to 9.2% in...

What are the United Nations 17 Sustainable Development Goals?

United Nations 17 Sustainable Development Goals Sustainable Development is a term you might have encountered frequently, but do you really know what it means? If not, let me explain briefly. Sustainable development refers to economic growth that doesn't depletes natural resources or jeopardize future generations. Essentially, it ensures that today's decisions don't negatively impact tomorrow's people. This concept encompasses four main areas: human, social, economic, and environmental. Next Question! Have you heard of the 2030 Sustainable Development Agenda? It's a global plan that outlines 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) to achieved by 2030 for a sustainable future. This framework was adopted by 193 UN member states in 2015. The 17 goals aim to bolster local economies, protect the environment, and ensure the well-being of our planet for future generations. Examples include promoting renewable energy, making housing more affordable and accessible, recy...

Uncle Tom: From Compliment to Insult - Why

Uncle Tom "Uncle Tom" is a derogatory term used by Black Americans to describe someone who is overeager to win the approval of Whites. Surprisingly, 150 years ago, it was a compliment to be called Uncle Tom. Uncle Tom originated as a fictional hero from the novel "Uncle Tom Cabnet", written by Harriet Beecher Stowe. When the book was released in March 1852, it was an immediate sensation. In the US alone it sold 300,000 copies in a year, and more than 2m copies by the end of the decade. The character "Uncle Tom" was passive, not out of stupidity and he definitely wasn't joyful of his position, but was passive due to his religious values, which requires him to love everyone and selflessly endure his trials. Tom was very religious, had strength of faith. He spread love others, helping to alleviate the pain of slavery and enhance the hope of salvation. He encouraged others’ attempts at freedom. That is why he supported Eliza’s escape, as well as ...

Berenice Mulubah

Search This Blog