Did You know…?

...It was Park View Academy, London, England, the date was 21^st March 2015 and the time 5pm...What a turn out and what an event..!

Leeroy Brown - Inventor of the combination Car Jack Pump and
winner of BBC 1's Best Inventor series, speaking to
inventor Trevor Baylis.

Some times as a facilitator of events, one is often too busy to appreciate the magic that happens when things begin to gel! This aptly describes the situation at the aforementioned event!

First human' discovered in Ethiopia - Proves that Africans were the first to play in Eden.

I was pleasantly surprised on Thursday 5^th March 2015, whilst watching Al Jazeera (English) news. The previous day I had heard on BBC 1 news that an astonishing new discovery had been made in East Africa. This great discovery meant that the previous dates on human genesis could be off target by approximately, 400, 000 years; the new discovery of human like bones found in Ethiopia date back to 2.8 million years, contradicting past scientific evidence that our relatives were born in the same region approximately 2.3 million years ago.

Is the Personal Computer Dead?

Dr Mark Dean.

Is the personal computer dead, since the invention of the smart phone and tablet? 

Black Scientists & Inventors & the Power of Definition Arts
Presents
Did You KNOW? 

An evening celebrating the contributions which scientists & inventors of African heritage have made in all areas of STEM in the UK in particular and the world in general.

Over 10 years of research and 2 years, 8 months to write the book, Amalemba and Williams produce one of the most monumental books on the African contributions to the UK in science, inventions and technology.

DISCOUNT PRICE UNTIL 25TH NOVEMBER £14.99. NORMAL PRICE £18.99

 

In this ground-breaking book, a best-kept-secret is made known, they dare to suggest that people of African origin were at least amongst the first inhabitants of Briton and brought with them from Africa their science, technology and language etc. Amalemba and Williams also demonstrate that throughout the middle ages up to present times people of African descent (residing in the UK) continue to contribute in all areas of science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM).