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PLO Lumumba Interview: PLO Foundation, Repatriate to Ghana, and Abibitumi Collaboration

27 Views· 12/15/24
Ọbádélé Kambon
Ọbádélé Kambon
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⁣Newsletter Announcement: PLO Foundation, Repatriate to Ghana, and Abibitumi Collaboration
We’re thrilled to announce a powerful collaboration between the PLO Foundation, Repatriate to Ghana, and Abibitumi, highlighted in a groundbreaking free video interview featuring the eminent Prof. PLO Lumumba. This dynamic conversation bridges Abibiwiase ”the Black World,” embodying Black Power in action.
Prof. Lumumba shares transformative insights on repatriation, citizenship, and the need to decolonize our mindsets and systems. Key highlights include:
Practical steps for governments to facilitate the return of descendants of enslaved Abibifoɔ ’Black people’ to the continent.
The critical role of reception parties to ensure returnees are welcomed with essential resources like schools, housing, and economic opportunities.
A call for institutional reform and grassroots efforts to achieve meaningful Diaspora integration beyond reliance on the AU or external funders.
The conversation also features discussions on Repatriate to Ghana’s successful efforts in restoring Ghanaian citizenship for diaspora members, the visionary work of Abibitumi in supporting cultural and economic integration, and the enduring legacy of BlackPowerful leaders like Nana Marcus Garvey.
This is more than a discussion—it’s a call to action. With powerful examples of collaboration and practical strategies for change, this video underscores the importance of uniting our Abibiwiase 'Black World' family for collective progress.
Watch the full video and join the movement toward real BlackPowerful transformation.
Visit RepatriateToGhana.com and PLOFoundation.org for more details.
Let’s build a BlackNificent future together!

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T. Y. Adodo
T. Y. Adodo 1 day ago

Definitely constructive dialogue to listen to.

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Kwabena Ofori Osei
Kwabena Ofori Osei 2 days ago

“Even if they were Pan-Arabist, they were also Pan-Africanist.”
—You cannot serve two masters. Either you will hate the one and love the other, or you will be devoted to the one and despise the other.
You cannot serve the master of an Arab and the master of an African at the same time. One master wants Liberation and Freedom, the other master wants Slavery and Servitude.

You cannot serve two masters because, you end up hating one and loving the other. It’s only natural. Opposing masters demand different things and lead down different paths. One master is headed in the direction of Liberation and Power, the other master is headed in the direction of Enslavement, Slavery and Servitude.

If you attempt to serve two masters, you will have divided loyalties, and, when the difficulties of the two masters clash , the greater magnetic pull of your love and devotion for one master will succeed in drawing you away from the other master.
A choice must be made to serve one master and one master only.

The Arab has been one of the greatest enemies, some will even say the Arab has been the greatest enemy, that the African continent has ever seen or had.
Since the day the Arab set his foot on the African continent and since the day the African set his eyes on the Arab, he has been nothing but a cancer, a virus, a deadly disease, a pain, a headache, a thorn, a nuisance to Africa and to the African people.
For over 2 thousand years the Arabs has been enslaving Black Africans and till this day the Arabs are still enslaving Black Africans in North Africa and in the Arab world.
The Arabs invaded, conquered, pillage and has colonized the whole of North Africa through the sword and bloodshed of African people. The Arabs have claimed North Africa as their ancestral homeland and they plan on never ever giving it back to the original Black peoples of the lands in North Africa. The Arabs have become so bold with their conquest and pillage of Africa that they are moving slowly southwards towards the interior of Africa. They have already started their jihad insurgency invasion for the interior of Africa in the Sahel region and in Sudan.
If the Arabs have their way, they want to put the whole of Africa under Sharia law and turn the whole of Africa into an Islamic State.

You cannot be a Pan-Africanist and a Pan-Arabist at the same time. This two ideological movements are going in two different directions and this two ideological movements have two different goals they want to achieve.
One, Pan-Africanist, wants Liberation, the Other, Pan-Arabist, wants Slavery.
One, Pan-Africanist, wants Power, the Other, Pan-Arabist, wants Enslavement and Servitude.

A choice must be made.
Do Black Africans want to serve a Pan-Africanist master or do Black Africans want to serve a Pan-Arabist master?
You cannot serve both.
You can only serve one.

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T. Y. Adodo
T. Y. Adodo 1 day ago

Yeah, i think he started right when he identified the opportunism of arab colonizers in africa. I do observe this tendency to not see arab presence as colonial enemies because 'it's been so long' bs

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Ọbádélé Kambon
Ọbádélé Kambon 11 hours ago

Those are the first colonizers and imperialists. I worked it into the conversation via this article: https://obadelekambon.com/pubs..../haiti-morocco-and-t

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T. Y. Adodo
T. Y. Adodo 11 hours ago

Yes, your Ayiti-AU and Okunini Kimoni's book on Ayiti, Nana Chancellor Williams ofc, and (i think) Ɔbenfo Manu Ampim Afrikan civilization textbook ---- the only ones I have seen that. I think, also, it gets obv to the nomenclature problem with 'Africa' vs Abibiman/Kmt/n.k.

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T. Y. Adodo
T. Y. Adodo 11 hours ago

@T. Y. Adodo: Oop, forgot another -- Nna Chinewzu av a ting bout di arab too

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