Why is African history and traditions the least talked about on a world wide basis?

How did one of the most cultural, beautiful, and founding continents in our world come to be the least appreciated and the least spoken of? Seems like a world wide conspiracy to me…

I don’t think so. I hear plenty about African culture and traditions.

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7 Responses to Why is African history and traditions the least talked about on a world wide basis?

  1. §єnçìļļα says:

    I don’t think so. I hear plenty about African culture and traditions.
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  2. Glassy 3 footers says:

    Look at what africa has accomplished then look at what the western (and eastern) world has accomplished…there is your answer.
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  3. Greg P says:

    What about ‘The Lion King’?? DUH!!
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  4. Gabriella says:

    Because in America, itz "Just Africaaar"
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  5. Amy says:

    actually at school, they talk about it all the time! i love to listen to what was the history :]
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  6. bojo8127 says:

    No conspiracy here.
    The general public of today does not remember the Africa of old, going back maybe 70 years or more, when the things you talk about were there for everyone to see and enjoy, but, the Africa of today, with the hunger, crime ,poaching of animals and corruption by government officials plus the unrest and racial biased going on, there is really nothing to speak kindly about.
    It seems like there is nothing but jungle mentality there any more and above all, no pride by the residence of Africa, and for the most part, people are afraid to travel into the area.
    Too bad, as Africa has a lot to offer the traveler and vacationer.
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  7. vtjames7433 says:

    Maybe because the horrors of that continent do not fit into the narrative certain people want told? Just like you hear how advanced the Incas and Aztecs were but how often do you hear about the hundreds of thousands of human sacrifices they performed…
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