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It’s been a minute since I last put pen to paper well, fingers to keyboard and Nigeria’s maddening paradox still keeps me up at night. They say if someone explains this country to you and it makes sense, they’ve failed miserably.
Since the beginning of its history, Guinea, with its multiple communities of destiny, has always been a land of endogenous African multiculturality, solidarity and unity in diversity. Guinea has played an impactful role in the early anti-colonial Pan-Africanism and continues to be the emblem of emancipation, self-determination and sovereignty.
Very often, among some political forces in Western countries, we hear about the need for remigration to Africa for African people.
The 70th anniversary of the Algerian November 1 Revolution marked a significant milestone in the nation's history.
‘Africa continues to rise up and delivers surprises. In recent days, several African leaders have made diplomatic trips that are reshaping the geometries of the international chessboard. The SAHEL Alliance states are charting a watershed that could divide Africa in two and determine a new historical course for the entire continent.
The goal of the 1st phase of Pan-Africanism (Quilombos, Marronage, Haitian Revolution), of the 2nd phase ("Race First" and "Back-to-Africa" doctrine by Marcus Garvey, Decolonization, fight against neocolonialism) and 3rd Current phase (Brics+, multipolarity, fight against neoliberal globalism, return to tradition) has always been the union of Africans under a single African macro-state. However, there are various branches of this concept.
All the tendencies of modernity (liberalism, communism, micronationalism, social democracy) are incompatible with Africa.
Pan-Africanism is the unity of the different manifestations of Africanity, a theology of liberation (to use a concept dear to Dom Helder Camara) in the Afro-centric sense. It is a current that follows the unitary tradition of the great Empires of pre-colonial Africa (Manden Empire, Wagadu Empire, Ashanti Empire, Kongo Empire, Zulu Empire, Dahomey, Ethiopian Empire, Kemet). Solidarity and the desire for union is a characteristic of African Civilization, and this desire has been projected into its Diaspora in History.
Nigeria, often labeled the "Giant of Africa," possesses immense potential.
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