https://www.decadeofourrepatri....ation.comhttps://www of Historic Diasporans and allies—in person at the Institute of African Studies (University of Ghana, Legon) and online—gathered for an urgent Ghana Citizenship Emergency Town Hall & Press Conference during the 100th Anniversary of Black History Month.This centennial moment demanded clarity and action: honoring Nana Carter G. Woodson’s blueprint while translating history into language, land, business, organized power, and a practical pathway home.Keynote Highlight: Prof. James Small (eminent Pan-Africanist) delivered a centennial keynote connecting Woodson’s 1926 vision to what we must build and implement now—year-round—through DOOR, repatriation work, and institution building.What this program covers:A formal press conference presenting a joint resolution responding to newly circulated citizenship criteria for Historic DiasporansTown Hall questions & testimonies from community membersPanel discussion: “What Does Citizenship in Africa Mean to Me?”Confirmed action steps for engagement with relevant government institutionsFeatured Speakers / Panelists:Prof. James Small, Ɔbenfo (Professor) Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon, Raswad Nkrabea, Kevoy Burton, Nana Akosua, Kofi Brian Gray (and stakeholder representatives)Event Details:Date: Sunday, February 1, 2026Time: 1:00 PM GMT / 8:00 AM EasternLocation: Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana (Legon) + OnlineReplay: https://Abibitumi.com/BHM100Ha....shtags:#BlackHistory #diasporatownhall #ghanacitizenship #door #abibitumi #repatriation #panafrican #africandiaspora #legon

Repatriate to Ghana (or somewhere): “Anywhere is better than there.” In this real-time walk-and-talk, we take you through Abibitumi Headquarters, the surrounding land, and the practical mindset of building a life back home — land, community, culture, food, solar power, and forward motion.

You’ll see:
• A land walk-through (boundaries, farmers on the land, leveling plans, and how we handle compensation with courtesy)
• A tour of Abibitumi Headquarters (solar carport, Ghana-made craftsmanship, gardens, and the Grandestor Garden)
• What “building with intention” looks like — from local materials (stone/wood) to architecture rooted in worldview and symbolism
• Conversations on miseducation, decolonizing the mind, and why we must become a people of doers, not just sayers

Akwaaba. You’re coming home.

🔗 RepatriateToGhana.com (Start Here)
Main site: https://repatriatetoghana.com/
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Contact: https://repatriatetoghana.com/contact/
Testimonials: https://repatriatetoghana.com/testimonials/
Moving Readiness Questionnaire: https://repatriatetoghana.com/repatriation-readiness-quiz/
90-min Consultation (“Smooth Transition Plan”): https://repatriatetoghana.com/product/get-your-smooth-transition-plan/
Monthly Collective Support Community: https://repatriatetoghana.com/product/global-ghana-repatriation-group/

⏱️ Chapters
0:00 Why leaving feels urgent
0:31 Neighborhood walk + the land view
1:19 Land boundaries + farmers + build readiness
5:15 Abibitumi Headquarters tour begins
10:45 Toilets/pool setup + community life details
14:08 Fountains + cosmology + “place of the eight”
23:20 Building choices (stone/wood) + local production mindset
28:50 Homeschooling + language schedule
30:33 The best views in the house + design plans
49:10 Black-made tech/vehicles + mindset shift
54:18 Solar alignment + solstice/astronomy reflections
1:03:07 The red/black/green flag + history

If you’re ready to move from “talking about it” to making it happen, start with the questionnaire or book a consultation. Drop questions in the comments — we’ll answer what we can.

#repatriatetoghana #abibitumi #door #ghana #blackpower #abibifahodie

In this conversation from Ghana, Ɔbenfo (Professor) Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon, Nataki Kambon, and Kala Kambon break down major changes to Ghana’s citizenship requirements and what those changes mean for historic diasporans who have repatriated (or are preparing to).They explain how a once streamlined pathway has shifted into a process with steep new costs and new hurdles, including concerns about fairness, representation, and whether these policies align with the long-stated spirit of “return” and reparative justice.Key points discussedThe previous administrative fee of 1,500 Ghana cedis (about $150) vs. the new $2,500 (about 25,000 Ghana cedis) citizenship feeRequirements and obstacles being reported (including concerns about proof of ties, residency, clearances, and language standards)Why the historic diaspora is a uniquely impacted group, and why “a seat at the table” mattersThe organizing response: 14 diaspora organizations, a press conference/town hall, and engagement with government officialsHow this shift impacts not just individuals, but also job creation, investments, retirees, and families building long-term futures in GhanaWhat you can do nextStay informed / get updateshttps://www.repatriatetoghana.comWebsite: https://decadeofourrepatriation.comJoin the newsletter via the form on the site.Text for more information (TEXT ONLY)+1 301 244 9072Text your name, phone number, email address, plus the words: “Ghana citizenship”(They advised: do not call—text only.)Chapters (timestamps)0:00 – Greetings from Ghana + why this matters now3:30 – What the old process looked like6:00 – Fee increase explained (cedis ↔ USD)8:30 – Concerns about “ties,” proof, and fairness14:00 – Organizing response + town hall / press conference24:00 – Requesting answers + meeting with government37:00 – Economic impact: jobs, businesses, investments41:00 – Caller question: U.S. politics and dual citizenship discussion46:00 – How to get updates and stay connectedNote: This discussion reflects what the speakers were seeing and responding to in real time. Policies can shift quickly—always confirm current requirements through official government channels.Share this with anyone considering repatriation, citizenship, or relocation to Ghana.#door #decadeofourrepatriation #ghanacitizenship #repatriation #diaspora #abibitumi #abibifahodie

On Saturday, 24 January 2026 (2:00 PM GMT), Abibitumi Headquarters (1 Abibitumi Way, Akuapem Mampɔn, Eastern Region, Ghana) hosted a historic Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) signing and the unveiling of the Black Panther Party Cubs (BPPC) Ghana Community Embassy / Continental Liaison Office.This event is about REPATRIATION (not “reparations” in the conventional sense). The purpose of the BPPC Community Embassy is to serve as a structured point of contact on the continent—providing reception, orientation, and practical pathways for BPPC members and families (and aligned networks) who want to repatriate to Ghana and beyond through values-aligned support.IMPORTANT CLARIFICATION (for accurate reporting):Some early coverage mistakenly framed this event as the unveiling of Abibitumi as the UNIA embassy. That UNIA Embassy was established under a separate MoU signed in 2025 between the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA), Abibitumi, and RepatriateToGhana.com (R2GH). Saturday’s event (24 Jan 2026) was specifically the BPPC Community Embassy unveiling under a new MoU.Reference (UNIA 2025 MoU coverage):https://www.myjoyonline.com/un....ia-signs-mou-with-ab & run of show:The program opened with mini-documentaries on Chairman Fred Hampton Sr. and the continued work of Chairman Dr. Fred Hampton Jr. This provided context for why Chairman Fred Hampton Sr. (posthumously) and Chairman Dr. Fred Hampton Jr. received citation awards at the Abibitumi Conference and Abibifahodie Festival 2025, prior to Chairman Dr. Fred Hampton Jr.’s arrival.Key themes highlighted during the event included:• 60 years of the Black Panther Party (founded 1966)• 20 years of Abibitumi (founded 2006)• 100 years of Black History Month (originating 1926)• Major Black world events in years ending in “26,” reinforcing a long historical arc beyond a single country or single date• D.O.O.R. (Decade of Our Repatriation), framed as “self-reparations” through repatriation and nation-building actionThe D.O.O.R. initiative—spearheaded by Ɔbenfo (Professor) Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon and endorsed by the Office of the President (Diaspora Affairs Office) and the Ghana Tourism Development Company (GTDC)—focuses on practical repatriation outcomes (citizenship pathways, housing, integration, and economic opportunities). This self-reparations framework complements (but is distinct from) externally-directed reparations efforts pursued in the conventional sense by other actors, including President Mahama in his A.U.-linked reparations role and Hon. Ekwow Spio-Garbrah.Venue: Abibitumi Headquarters, 1 Abibitumi Way, Akuapem Mampɔn, GhanaPress / Media: pa@abibitumi.com | +233 54 502 8875Registration page: https://abibitumi.com/BlackPantherPartyCubsMore info on D.O.O.R. https://www.decadeofourrepatriation.com#Abibitumi #blackpantherpartycubs #repatriation #door #blackhistorymonth #fredhampton #ghana #panafricanism

https://www.decadeofourrepatriation.comIn this recorded emergency Zoom meeting, organizational leaders across Ghana and the historic diaspora come together to give clear, up-to-date guidance on the Ghana diaspora citizenship process following the January 30 policy announcement, the February 2 suspension, and the February 11 restart.You’ll hear directly from leaders connected to DOOR (Decade of Our Repatriation), RepatriateToGhana, the Rastafari Council of Ghana, the Ghana Caribbean Association, AAA Ghana, Real Repatriation Consultant, Ministry of the Future, and other community partners—sharing what applicants can do right now to move forward, and how we continue advocating for a fair and workable process for our people.What you’ll learn in this videoKey guidance discussed includes:The 3 core pillars being used in vetting (as shared by officials in direct conversations with leadership):Cumulative time in Ghana (1 year or more)Strong ties to Ghana (examples discussed: land/home, business, NGO/community impact, Ghanaian language ability, etc.)Background checks (Ghana + home country)Why vetting before payment matters (to avoid risking fees before qualification)How applicants are being asked to demonstrate time in GhanaPractical notes on police clearance and typical turnaround expectationsWhy community and organization membership matters for support, accurate info-flow, and safetyUpdates on upcoming citizenship timelines/ceremony expectations (as discussed in the meeting)Note: Processes can change quickly. This discussion reflects what was shared and discussed during this live meeting and should not be treated as legal advice.Helpful linksRepatriateToGhana: https://repatriatetoghana.comDOOR (Decade of Our Repatriation): https://decadeofourrepatriation.comAbibitumi: https://abibitumi.comAbibitumi Conference: https://conference.abibitumi.comSankɔfa Journey: https://www.sankofajourney.comChapters0:00 – Greetings from Ghana + why this matters now3:30 – What the old process looked like5:45 – Timeline recap: Jan 30 announcement → Feb 2 pause → Feb 11 restart9:22 – Vetting pillar #1: 1 year cumulative time in Ghana (not necessarily continuous)12:00 – Vetting pillar #2: Strong ties to Ghana (what counts)14:20 – Vetting pillar #3: Background checks (Ghana + home country)15:40 – Fee discussion: 25,000 GHS + clarification on paying after vetting21:10 – Live Q&A: proof of time in Ghana, background checks, FBI/local checks, documents31:47 – Fairness concerns + why legal clarity matters for background checks41:38 – Real applicant walkthrough: what vetting looked like in practice54:22 – Why joining an organization matters (community, safety, support, info access)1:00:08 – Language as “strong ties” + learning options1:07:22 – How to get updates + next meeting plans1:10:24 – Recap: the 3 key pillars again1:16:11 – Dual citizenship considerations (as discussed)1:51:15 – Organization introductions + collaboration moving forward2:09:39 – DOOR overview: vetted resources + on-the-ground support2:14:22 – Closing remarks + next stepsIf this helped you✅ Like the video✅ Subscribe for updates✅ Share with someone preparing for Ghana✅ Comment where you’re tuning in from (and your repatriation timeline)#ghanacitizenship #repatriation #door #repatriatetoghana #diaspora #blackpower #abibitumi #abibifahodiehttps://www.decadeofourrepatriation.com

Ghana Citizenship Emergency Town Hall & Press Conference | 100 Years of Black History MonthHundreds of members of the Black diaspora—both in-person and online—gathered at the Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana to mark the 100th anniversary (centennial) of Black History Month with a Diaspora Town Hall + Press Conference focused on citizenship in Africa (especially Ghana) and what it means for diasporans.Organized by Decade of Our Repatriation (DOOR) in collaboration with the African-American Association of Ghana, Ghana Caribbean Association, and the Central Region African Ascendants Association of Ghana, the event opened with ancestral acknowledgements and moved into a press conference where organizers and stakeholders presented a joint resolution addressing concerns affecting diaspora applicants.Key issues raised include:DNA requirements and “proof burdens”High fees and fee reform (reductions/waivers)Compressed timelinesThe 2-year residence permit prerequisiteCalls for diaspora representation in institutions shaping diaspora policySpeaking at the engagement, Ɔbenfo (Professor) Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon emphasized moving from commemoration to practical action, linking citizenship discussions to historical knowledge, identity, and the ongoing struggle against miseducation.📌 Theme: “What does citizenship in Africa mean to me?”🎥 Report by Panafrican TV / Panaffrican News (Prosper Amedas)Timestamps0:00 Introduction0:07 Diaspora Town Hall & Press Conference (UG – Institute of African Studies)1:13 Key concerns from diasporans1:40 Action steps & government engagement plans1:46 Ɔbenfo (Professor) Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon on centennial Black History Month & practical action3:41 Stakeholders on clarity, fairness, and a workable pathway4:58 Resolution demands & reforms🔔 Subscribe for more diaspora news, repatriation updates, and on-the-ground coverage from Ghana.#blackhistorymonth #ghana #diaspora #citizenship #repatriation #panafrican #universityofghana #instituteofafricanstudies #door #blackpower