Jabea Msola's 1st 9-Weeks Demonstration Page 2020

                                               




                    
        Mambo!! My name is Jabea Msola.







           I am 13 years old and in 8th grade. I live in Owings Mills, MD. I have a youth athletic clothing line called  KKwaM, which stands for Kushinda Kwa Maringo ("Winning with Style" in Kiswahili). I enjoy taking pictures and making vlogs (video blogs). I also like reading, drawing, dancing, doing hair, and gardening. This year is my 3rd year at AYA. I am taking the Origins of World Civilizations class.






Origins of World Civilizations



 KEY LEARNING


Adinkra symbol for wisdom




 

 During these nine weeks, I learned about Mitochondrial Saba and Y-chromosomal  AkeleAb. Mitochondrial Saba(named Mitochondrial Eve by European scientists) is an African woman that most modern African woman can trace their mitochondrial DNA back to. There is a type of DNA found in the mitochondria that are not based on genes. This is call L0. L0 is passed down from female to female. The same applies to Y chromosomal AkeleAb (named Y-chromosomal Adam by European scientists)





 MOST ENJOYABLE 😃

The most enjoyable thing for me was watching films in class. We watched 3 films. 
-BBC Planet of the Apeman Battle(Homosapien)
-BBC Planet of the Apeman Battle(Neanderthals)
-First Peoples



MOST DIFFICULT



The most difficult thing for me was working in teams. It was difficult because sometimes it was challenging to communicate due to technology issues. Even though it was difficult, we still got our work done.


               I think this class is important because a lot of times our story of human evolution is altered to make us Africans seem like uncivilized apes. The false stories make it seem like white people are the ones who brought civilization to the world. This is not true because Neanderthals would've died off if Africans(homosapiens) hadn't interbred with them. We are the reason they exist. If we kept them alive, how did they bring civilization to us?       

THANK YOU FOR READING. 

  I HOPE YOU HAVE A GREAT DAY!!

      PLEASE COMMENT!!!









Comments

Mama Afiya said…
Jabea, as usually you demonstrate a high quality of work. Keep it up, Mama Afiya
Jawana M said…
Excellent Ja! Keep enjoying your learning journey. You are fortunate to learn such meaningful information in middle school.
Unknown said…
Jabea thank you for sharing your lessons with me. It is always so enjoyable to be able to know what my grandchild is learning. I know that our African ancestors are smiling and pleased with all your progress. Tutashinda, Nana Nataki ❤️🖤💚
Ryan said…
Hey Jabea! This is very well made, and I’ve learned a lot from it. Great job and thanks for sending me this! :)
SSM said…
Hey Jabea! Great work as usual. Very well done, and I learned something. I'll have to check out those documentaries.