
Our Mission
Our mission is to create a cooperative bridge between Afrikans at home and abroad, fostering collaborative ventures that prioritize self-determination, shared prosperity, and the restoration of dignity. Together, we will forge pathways of sustainable enterprise, cultural solidarity, and economic liberation.
“Afrika’s resources are Afrikan.“
We declare boldly that Afrika, the cradle of humanity, is endowed with immeasurable wealth: oil, gas, timber, diamonds, gold, coltan, bauxite, and many, many other resources to include fertile soil capable of feeding the world. Yet for centuries, these blessings have been exploited, not for the upliftment of her people, but for the enrichment of foreign powers and their crafty and cruel agents provocateurs. The consequences are evident; environmental destruction, systemic poverty, corruption, and violence. The way forward weighs heavily on the shoulders of an enlightened Afrika.
Afrika must engage in a deliberate process of transformation that begins with interior structural design rooted in community engagement. This means building governance systems, institutions, and frameworks that prioritize the collective will of Afrikan people over that of external European interests. Communities must be active participants in decision making ensuring that policies, industries, and enterprises are designed with cultural integrity, inclusivity, and long-term sustainability.
From there, Afrika must secure resource acquisition by reclaiming sovereignty over Afrika‘s natural wealth. This requires shifting control from foreign corporations and exploitative agreements. Infrastructure must be to Afrikan centered first and foremost focusing on Afrikan owned entities and partnerships that prioritize fair valuation, transparency, and accountability.
Equally vital is resource distribution, ensuring that wealth does not concentrate in the hands of a few, but circulates across villages, towns, and cities to eradicate poverty, strengthen infrastructure, and empower households. Equitable distribution means investments in education, healthcare, housing, and technology so that every community benefits from Afrika’s vast abundance.
Finally, the cornerstone of lasting transformation is the development of industry. By processing raw materials on the continent, creating value chains, and fostering innovation for Afrika moves/transitions from being an exploited exporter of raw wealth, to a global leader acquiring the raw materials, developing finished goods, technology, and sustainable practices. Industry is the engine that drives resource equity outward ensuring fair exchange with the global community while simultaneously generating economic inflow that strengthens Afrikan nations from within.
This vision is not merely economic; it is a blueprint for sovereignty and self-determination. When Afrikans unite around structural reform, resource control, fair distribution, and industrial development, the wealth of the continent will no longer be extracted for the enrichment of others, but will serve as the foundation for Afrikan prosperity, dignity, and global influence.
This site stands as a sacred memorial to our ancestors, whose blood, labor, and wisdom paved the way for generations to come. Many names have been lost, erased, or hidden by the tides of history, yet, their sacrifices are not forgotten. Their resilience in the face of colonization, exploitation, and displacement is the foundation upon which we stand. To honor them is to continue the struggle for freedom, justice, and self-determination.
At the same time, this site is more than remembrance, it is a living call to action. It speaks to every global Afrikan on the continent and in the diaspora urging the Afrikan to rise from the shadows of exploitation and reclaim the birthright that has too long been tarnished. We call for unity beyond borders, languages, and religions, a unity grounded in our shared heritage and future.
This platform affirms that the time for reclamation is now. Reclamation of wealth. Reclamation of dignity. Reclamation of power. It is a summons to build together, trade together, and rise together so that the world may witness not an Afrika begging at the global table, but an Afrika setting the table for herself and her children.
No longer shall we accept the undervaluing of our resources, whether natural or human.
No longer shall we allow our voices to be muted by external powers or internal divisions.
No longer shall our communities be fractured by systems designed to weaken us. We stand against the chains of poverty, the theft of our lands, and the distortion of our culture.
“To remember is to resist. To unite is to rebuild. To reclaim is to triumph.”
Unsustainable Exploitation

Afrika's population is growing, and authorities have not put in place adequate regulations to prevent the abuse and overexploitation of resources. This could lead to worsening food shortages, water scarcity, diseases, conflicts, migration, and poverty, which could destabilize economies.
Deforestation

Agricultural expansion is also leading to deforestation. For example, between 2001 and 2014, roughly 10% of Ghana's trees were cleared for cocoa farming.
Illegal Logging

African countries lose an estimated $17 billion in revenue each year due to illegal logging, and much of the wood is smuggled to China. A lack of government safeguards is a major issue that limits the protection of forests, with only 24% of Afrika's forests having sufficient management plans.
Inequality

Natural resource degradation is contributing to growing inequality. For example, many communities in developing countries have lost rights and access to lands and forests to large multinational corporations in collaboration with national governments.

