Watch MONA: The 1970s Black Resistance Film Every Pan-Afrikan Must See

This Black resistance film is exactly the kind of cultural weapon Abibitumi was built to amplify. MONA, crafted by filmmaker Ọnụọra Abụah, is a sharp political thriller set in 1970s London. It centers surveillance, organized power, and the discipline of Black people fighting back on their own terms. Furthermore, it does not flinch. It does not beg. It strategizes.

Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon — linguist, scholar, and architect of Abibitumi — will host this exclusive live screening. He brings his full analytical lens to every session he leads. As a result, this is not a passive movie night. It is a collective study in how culture becomes strategy. In addition, Ọnụọra Abụah is invited for a live director Q&A immediately after the screening. Come with real questions. Leave with real tools.

How This Black Resistance Film Teaches the Abibifahodie Framework

MONA models three things Abibitumi champions without compromise: controlling our narrative, protecting our communities, and converting culture into liberation strategy. Most importantly, the film’s 1970s London setting reminds us that Abibifahodie has always required organization, discipline, and intentional power. However, that history only becomes useful when we study it together and apply it immediately. This screening gives our community exactly that opportunity.

The event takes place Friday, February 6, 2026 at 2:00 PM EST / 7:00 PM GMT. Tickets are $10. Your registration link arrives via your order confirmation email. Therefore, secure your seat now and come prepared to engage. This is Pan-Afrikan education in motion — purposeful, community-rooted, and built for Afrikan people ready to move from awareness into action.

👉 Register here: MONA — Film Screening + Director Q&A