Last week, ONE.org launched one of the continent’s biggest musical collaborations ever titled ‘Cocoa na Chocolate, in support of a new campaign to boost investments in agriculture. 19 of the top recording artistes from across Africa included D’Banj and Femi Kuti from Nigeria; DR Congo’s Fally Ipupa; Cote d’Ivoire’s Tiken Jah Fakoly; Kenya’s Juliani and South Africa’s Judith Sephuma. They have come together to help rebrand agriculture and tell African youth that their future lies literally beneath their feet and in their hands.
D’banj said: “As African musicians, agriculture is the single most important cause we could champion together and I am proud to say we are doing it with one voice. Through this song, we are calling on youths to go online and join ONE.org, to get more involved in agriculture, and to ask our governments to step up and improve agricultural investments, so that the youths can have a better chance of succeeding in it.”
The song ‘Cocoa na Chocolate’ was co-produced by Cobhams Asuquo and DeeVee of DB Records, while Godfather Productions directed the music video. The song and music video were recorded and shot over three days in Johannesburg, South Africa.
Eddie Donahoo
Having trees transported to africa such as fruit trees shade trees bee farms for honey dough for bread biscuits and fish farming is needed if one must also transfer needed soil to africa it may be needed in some regions for the best quality production
Lets consider the underground piping matrix expanding to different places to channel water for the most part introduce plant botanicals that pills are created from to reduce parasites in the human body and aids like immune issues corintine the soil spray it and other jungle areas to prevent the accumulation of germs in the populated human areas spreading from the boundaries of the soil animal waste sweat and jungle God hold us