Rhythm, Laughter, and Research
A Global Vision for Mental Health, Community Healing, and Social Inclusion By The Forward Times Australia – Exclusive Interview Feature
A Global Vision for Mental Health, Community Healing, and Social Inclusion By The Forward Times Australia – Exclusive Interview Feature
By The Forward Times Australia – Research & Innovation Desk
Read MoreCommunity Spirit, Heritage, and Unity Mark the 69th Anniversary By The Forward Times Australia – Community Events Review
Read More⭐ The Forward Times Australia – Research Review ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Academic Excellence By Professor Idi (Ras) Banamungu PhD Human Rights and Migration Law | Doctor of Business Administration (DBA) Published in the International Journal of Economic Practices and Theories
Read MoreAt The Forward Times Australia Review Desk, we often explore historical figures whose influence shaped civilizations, cultures, and global narratives. One of the most fascinating personalities in biblical and African history is Queen Makeda of Sheba, widely regarded as one of the richest and most powerful women mentioned in the Bible.
Read MoreViva Latin Revives Congolese Live Music in Australia A cultural movement bridging Africa and Australia through rhythm, heritage, and generational sound. By Ras Banamungu Founder & Editor, The Forward Times Australia
Read MoreRanked for Evidence, Effectiveness, Accessibility & Cultural Impact By TFTAnews Editorial Desk
Read MoreA Celebration of Culture, Community & Belonging in the Goldfields Saturday, 21 February 2026 | 10:00AM – 2:00PM 📍 Lord Forrest Precinct, Kalgoorlie-Boulder
Read MoreIn an era where live music must compete with endless digital noise, Viva Latin Afronkila remind audiences why authentic, rhythm-driven performance still matters. This dynamic Afro-Latin band has steadily built a reputation for delivering energetic, culturally grounded, and technically polished live shows that transcend borders, genres, and expectations.
Read MoreReviewed by TFTANEWS Editorial Desk
Read MoreReggae music in Rwanda did not arrive as a foreign sound — it arrived as a returning spirit. Born from African rhythm, resistance, spirituality, and collective memory, reggae found natural ground in a nation whose cultural DNA already valued storytelling, morality, and communal responsibility. In Rwanda, reggae is not a trend — it is a philosophy carried by sound.
Read MoreFeature Review | Culture, Spirituality & Global Consciousness
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