Pan-Africanism

At the 28^th Summit meeting of the African Union (AU) held in Addis Ababa on 30 January 2017, Morocco’s readmission to the continental body generated heated discussion.

“The future will have no pity for those men who, possessing the exceptional privilege of being able to speak words of truth to their oppressors, have taken refuge in an attitude of passivity, of mute indifference, and sometimes of cold complicity.” -Frantz Fanon

On Tuesday 7 February 2017, the University of Ghana and its Institute of African Studies installed Professor Horace Campbell as the 3^rd Kwame Nkrumah Chair of African Studies.

Note: This is the text of a lecture delivered at Henry Ford College in Dearborn, Michigan, in honor of African American History Month on February 8, 2017.

In response to the following questions raised in a communication dated 13 November, 2016 received from the Permanent Representatives of Nigeria, Zimbabwe, South Sudan, Namibia, Uganda, Mozambique, Malawi, Lesotho, South Africa, Algeria and Kenya in regard to the expressed

One leading figure in the 20^th century movement for African liberation in the United States and around the world is Audley Eloise Moore, widely known as Queen Mother Moore.

Robert Nesta “Bob” Marley came into existence on February 6, 1945. Marley, like Marcus Mosiah Garvey, hailed from Jamaica. While he traveled the small planet called Earth most of his life was spent on that Caribbean island.

Introduction

As I bid you farewell and adieu, I ask you three questions on matters that are enormously important to me: Is Africa better off today than when you became president on January 20, 2009? Is Ethiopia better off today than when you became president January 20, 2009?

The African Union (AU) has until its summit in Addis Ababa at the end of January 2017 to rescue itself from institutional sclerosis.