The history conveyed in school textbooks reflects only part of reality. Behind the official narratives lies a long-marginalized memory, shaped by struggles, resistance, and essential contributions. By revisiting archives, testimonies, and individual journeys, another reading of the past emerges: that of Black women who, despite racism, sexism, and imposed invisibility, have profoundly shaped the construction of modern Canada.

As part of Black History Month, the program Leen parle pas, broadcast on Festib TV, highlighted the journey and commitment of Patrice Boucou, a musician, producer, and cultural actor dedicated to promoting talents from diverse backgrounds.

In a heartfelt address to his fellow Togolese citizens, a committed individual delivers a passionate call for unity, collective awareness, and increased engagement in building a fairer,

The session concluded with a powerful call for unity, dignity, and collaboration among peoples, in the spirit of the Pan-Africanist pioneers who founded the Organization of African Unity.