What does it really mean for Ghana to welcome the historic diaspora home?In this powerful town hall discussion, speakers address the urgent need to remove the financial and bureaucratic barriers standing in the way of citizenship and repatriation, including the GHS 25,000 processing fee, DNA testing requirements, and the lack of direct historic diaspora representation in decision-making spaces. The conversation goes beyond policy to deal with dignity, self-respect, self-repair, and the deeper question of what it means for Black people to reconnect, rebuild, and reclaim place, purpose, and pride.This video explores:• the call to scrap costly and tedious citizenship requirements• why return should not be treated as a privilege only for those who can afford it• the importance of representation for the historic diaspora in national policy• reparations, self-repair, and practical steps toward healing and reconnection• how Ghana can move from symbolic statements to concrete actionThis is not just about economics. It is about restoring dignity, removing obstacles, and creating real pathways home.Watch, share, and join the conversation.#ghana #diaspora #citizenship #repatriation #blackpower #historicdiaspora #returnhome #reparations #selfrepair #abibitumi

Abibitumi Exclusive Seminars (AES) is back for April 2026 with a line up of EXCLUSIVE presenters, workshops, and guests. From pathways to passive income that pads your pocket and builds the Global community; to knowledge to heal your mind, body, and spirit; and a unique cultural celebration unlike any other - AES is bringing it to you LIVE on select Fridays and Every Saturday and Sunday Online this month, and You JUST CAN'T MISS THIS! For More info Go to: https://www.abibitumi.com/abib....itumi-seminar-event-

While the European Union appeared to accept, or at least not oppose, the forceful removal of Venezuela’s leader, it has taken a firm stance in Niger, demanding the immediate and unconditional release of ousted President Mohamed Bazoum.

This clear contrast and double standard raises deeper questions about consistency in its foreign policy. For many African observers, this shows that Western powers are not guided by democratic principles as they claim. Rather, their responses are entirely shaped by strategic interests, particularly when valuable resources and geopolitical influence are at stake.

Western powers have long preached democracy to Africa as a moral standard, yet they are often silent when African political systems are manipulated to protect elite interests and engineer succession. Cameroon’s move to restore the office of vice president under President Paul Biya exposes that hypocrisy.

Framed as a measure for continuity, the amendment is clearly a tool to hand the president the power to effectively choose his successor, raising serious questions about whether the democracy Western governments promote is really about the will of the people or simply about preserving order that serves their own geopolitical and economic interests.

Sub-Saharan Africa remains the global epicenter of terrorism, accounting for more than half of all terrorism-related deaths for the third straight year in 2025, according to the Global Terrorism Index. However, some countries, including Burkina Faso, have recently recorded a decline in attacks and fatalities, signaling a potential shift in the security landscape despite years of escalating violence.

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A Western journalist tried to question Ibrahim Traoré about Burkina Faso’s security…But they weren’t ready for his response.In this powerful exchange, Traoré directly challenges the narrative being pushed about his country — and exposes what many aren’t being told.This is bigger than just one interview.Watch until the end to see why this moment is going viral.👉 Subscribe for more real stories shaping Africa today.#sahel #breakingnews #africa #truth #traoré

The West didn’t see this coming…Ibrahim Traoré has just unveiled a bold $1 BILLION development plan under the Alliance of Sahel States (AES), and it’s already sending shockwaves across the global stage. From economic independence to security cooperation, this move could redefine the future of the Sahel region.But what does this really mean for Africa… and why is the West so concerned?In this video, we break down the real strategy behind AES, the vision driving this massive investment, and how it could shift the balance of power away from traditional influence. This is bigger than politics — it’s about control, resources, and the future of an entire region.Is this the beginning of a new African era… or a risky gamble?Watch till the end to understand what’s really happening.

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Kangmwa Gofwen examines how Africa’s education system, far from being a tool of liberation, was structured to produce disconnection from history, power, and self-determination. It argues that colonial schooling did not simply sideline African knowledge and identity, but also deliberately failed to teach generations of Africans how global systems actually work, from international finance and resource extraction to shipping routes, geopolitics, and the institutions that shape the modern world. The result is an education that rewards memorisation over critical understanding and produces graduates who can speak the language of development without being equipped to challenge the systems that keep the continent dependent.This is a call to rethink what education in Africa should be for. It urges a shift away from inherited curricula that centre Europe and detach African students from their own realities, and toward an education rooted in African history, practical knowledge, and strategic understanding of global power.