Mississippi Masala is a 1991 romantic drama film directed by Mira Nair, based upon a screenplay by Sooni Taraporevala, starring Denzel Washington, Sarita Choudhury, and Roshan Seth. Set primarily in rural Mississippi, the film explores interracial romance between African Americans and Indian Americans. Storyline: An Indian family is expelled from Uganda when Idi Amin takes power. They move to Mississippi and time passes. The dad sues Uganda to get his property back. The now-adult Indian daughter meets and falls in love with a Black man, and the respective families are forced to come to terms with it in the climate of racial hatred and cultural difference. Synopsis: Demetrius is a stalwart, self-made man and owner of a carpet-cleaning business. A chance traffic accident introduces him to Mina, a beautiful young Indian woman whose family fled Uganda under the rule of Idi Amin. As Demetrius and Mina begin their secret love affair, each is swept into the other's exotic world, soon finding themselves at the center of controversy and scandal. Mina's parents, Jay and his wife Kinnu, are outraged by the relationship and concerned about their daughter's disregard for the values and traditions of their culture. Demetrius, it seems, fares no better. The Indian community is outraged, his business suffers, the bank wants to repossess his carpet cleaning van and friends whisper that he has crossed the color line. However, Demetrius stands steadfast in his belief that a shade of color is all which separates him and Mina. Reception: On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 92% of 74 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 7.6/10. The website's consensus reads: "Sarita Choudhury and Denzel Washington's romantic chemistry lights up the screen in Mississippi Masala, Mira Nair's observant and sexy tale of cultures clashing" We do not own the rights to any of this film. This film is being used for historical and educational purposes only. No copyright infringement intended. Black Excellence:

Starring Denzel Washington, Sarita Choudhury, Roshan Seth

Songs of all seasons by Judith Babirye ..! praise and worship. Ugandan Gospel Music

Do You Know Da Wae - (OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO) Ft. Ugandan Knuckles

Most Dangerous Ways To School | Uganda | Free Documentary Most Dangerous Ways To School - Kyrgyzstan: Donate here: The Ssese Islands lie in the middle of Lake Victoria, Africa's largest lake. A tropical island world full of beauty – and full of dangers. Here, the day begins for brothers Filidaus (12) and Hamidhu (11) before sunrise. Every morning, they set off on an adventure. Their destination: school. The journey is an odyssey through darkness, tropical rain, and a boat trip across the dangerous Lake Victoria. Around five thousand people drown here every year in boating accidents—that's fourteen deaths per day. Daphine (12) from the neighboring island of Bugala also sets off early in the morning. Together with her brothers, Dan (11) and Masereka (6), she fights her way through fields, dense bushes, and seemingly endless palm oil plantations. Poisonous snakes lurk in the forest, which she fears – because she has been bitten once before. But giving up is not an option – because education is her only hope for a better future. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

World's Most Dangerous Roads | Route to Uganda: The Lunatic Express World’s Most Dangerous Roads - Burundi: The Lunatic Express, often called the "highway to heaven," is the most dangerous road in East Africa. It stretches from Kenya's bustling seaport of Mombasa, through the Kenyan capital, to Uganda's thriving center of commerce, Kampala. As we journey along this perilous route, we encounter man-eating lions, unstoppable elephants, robbers, conmen, blind curves, narrow passes, and the greatest threats of all—reckless drivers and sleepy truckers. These dangers frequently cause delays in our cargo deliveries, sometimes for hours or even days, as they transport Uganda's vital necessities from the sea. Our big rig pilots, Josephat and Paul, are responsible for more than 20 tons of supplies, worth tens, sometimes hundreds of thousands of dollars in merchandise, entrusted to them by their employers. There’s plenty to see along the way, from East Africa's smallest church to a vibrant traditional bullfight involving hundreds of human participants. However, the ultimate goal is to reach Kampala safely, with all the cargo intact. So, climb into the cabin, buckle your seatbelt, and get ready to brave the "highway to heaven" on the road to Uganda! ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

The Mountains That Look Like Another Planet | Uganda: Surviving the Rwenzori | Free Documentary Most Dangerous Ways To School - Uganda: Those who dare to climb the Rwenzori mountains in Uganda are greeted by a scene straight out of a science fiction movie. Extreme climatic conditions have created a surreal world, with plants that break all usual dimensions: giant bamboo forests, huge fern trees, strange plants. Mammals such as leopards, giraffes, elephants or red forest antelopes roam freely in the forest, with countless monkeys and birds causing ruckus above their heads. We follow a group of young villagers who live at the foot of the Rwenzori mountains.Brothers Makumbi and Musa are facing a major challenge: for the first time since their training, they must guide a group of foreigners up the mountains. Will everything run smoothly? A glimpse at an unknown, disappearing world. ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬

Lion vs Buffalo | Clash of Savannah Gods | FULL EPISODE | Wildlife Documentary. In August on the Masai Mara, a lion pride is forced to cross a river owned by a Nile crocodile, and only one animal fails to reach the far bank. Across four hours of chained chapters, the gods of the African savannah collide: lions against Cape buffalo on the open grass, lions against the crocodile at the water, and a hyena clan that wins by counting. Every crown, it turns out, stops at the water. Through cinematic footage and educational storytelling, the first hour follows the three kingdoms of the Mara River. A Nile crocodile that can hold one stretch of river for decades guards its nest against a hyena raid. Spotted hyenas and lionesses each count the voices of strangers before they fight, until a single male lion steps out of the dark and ends the battle for the carcass. The Great Migration pours into the crossings, and two lion brothers on the Kazinga Channel in Uganda swim almost a mile through crocodile water. Then the story crosses the Atlantic to the Pantanal in Brazil, where the river lord is a small yacare caiman, and a jaguar launches out of the water to take it, while a family of giant otters drives a jaguar back and the fishing jaguars of Taiamã share one river in peace. 0:00 Every Crown Stops at the Water 1:03 Masai Mara: the Pride Must Cross 2:56 Lions vs Nile Crocodile at the Crossing 5:05 The Nile Crocodile: Gatekeeper of the River 6:54 The Strongest Bite Ever Measured 8:33 The Crocodile Mother vs Hyenas 11:17 Spotted Hyenas: a Kingdom With No Land 14:32 The Lion: King of the Grass 15:55 At the Border Even a King Drinks Like a Thief 17:57 Crocodile Ambush at the Waterhole 20:28 Lions and Hyenas Can Count 21:59 Hyenas vs Lions: the Battle for the Carcass 24:03 One Male Lion Changes Everything 25:24 The Great Migration Crossing 28:33 6,250 Lives a Year: the River Harvest 30:17 Kazinga Channel: Two Lions Swim 33:54 Pantanal: a River With No Owner 37:24 The Yacare Caiman 39:57 Jaguar vs Caiman: the Missed Pounce 41:43 The Capybara 43:47 The Jaguar: the Cat That Swims 47:03 Jaguar Attacks Caiman From the Water 49:30 Giant Otters vs Jaguar 51:39 Taiamã: the Fishing Jaguars 54:35 The Arithmetic of Power 56:51 Fire in the Pantanal 59:06 Two Rivers, Two Kings 1:01:53 Lion vs Buffalo: Clash of Savannah Gods 2:01:53 Lions vs Hyenas: Rivals of the Mara 3:01:53 Crocodiles of the Mara River Epic Moments in This Documentary: A lion pride swimming the Mara River as the young ones fight the current The river surface erupting beneath the crossing pride A crocodile mother charging out of the water to save her nest from hyenas A lion pride bracing at the waterhole as jaws launch from the surface A hyena clan closing on a carcass from three sides in the dark One male lion stepping out under the stars and stopping the whole clan The Great Migration collapsing into the river at the crossing Two lion brothers swimming almost a mile through crocodile water at night A jaguar rising out of the river behind a caiman on a sandbar A giant otter family screaming and pushing a jaguar back into the forest Jaguars fishing side by side along one river at Taiamã Lions and Cape buffalo clashing on the open savannah in the chained chapters Behind the drama is a system. Strength in the wild is a division, not a number: a lion of five hundred pounds will swim, yet it kneels at a river guarded by a crocodile several times its weight, while a jaguar of two hundred fifty pounds swims straight into water ruled by caiman half its size. On the Mara, an average of 6,250 wildebeest drown each year at the crossings, feeding the river for years. In the Pantanal, the 2020 fires burned close to a third of the region, and a living jaguar brings in about 56 times more through tourism than it costs ranchers. This documentary contains raw, unfiltered footage of nature at its most intense. Viewer discretion is advised. All footage is captured in the wild with no interference to natural animal behavior.