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Indigenous African Symbolism and Art Forms: Philosophical and Spiritual Implications for Teaching and Learning

Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1-3 p.m.

CSF-1302; online

Nana Osei-Bonsu Safo-Kantanka, the monarchical historian in charge of language, history, archaeology and cultural research for the Manhyia Palace, the seat of the Asante Kingdom, and an expert on the kente cloth, will present a lecture titled Indigenous African Symbolism and Art Forms: Philosophical and Spiritual Implications for Teaching and Learning. This event is part of Black History Month.

Please email melissaw@mun.ca for login instructions for the online option.

Presented by Office of the Vice President (Research); Office of Equity, Diversity, Inclusion and Anti-Racism

Event Listing 2025-02-05 13:00:00 2025-02-05 15:00:00 America/St_Johns Indigenous African Symbolism and Art Forms: Philosophical and Spiritual Implications for Teaching and Learning Nana Osei-Bonsu Safo-Kantanka, the monarchical historian in charge of language, history, archaeology and cultural research for the Manhyia Palace, the seat of the Asante Kingdom, and an expert on the kente cloth, will present a lecture titled Indigenous African Symbolism and Art Forms: Philosophical and Spiritual Implications for Teaching and Learning. This event is part of Black History Month. Please email melissaw@mun.ca for login instructions for the online option. CSF-1302; online Office of the Vice President (Research); Office of Equity, Diversity, Inclusion and Anti-Racism