A deep exploration of Cabral’s and Rodney’s thoughts on the petty bourgeoisie and class struggles in Africa

A rejoinder to the African question in Karl Marx’s doctoral dissertation, and a reflection on universal Egyptology and Africa’s intellectual future. 

Sankara lives! Join Murrey and Fall in their incisive discussions – in both English and French – about the reverberations of Sankara's aspirations across West Africa.

Keynote address given by Ben Vinson III and Prof. Tiyambe Zeleza at the African Burial Ground National Monument, New York, during the 80th Session of the United Nations General Assembly.

What became of Greek philosophy once the African source was destroyed? Explore with Agozino answers to the African question in Western philosophy.

A reflection on the resurgence of Pan-Africanism among African youth, with Burkina Faso’s Ibrahim Traoré as a symbol of bold leadership and continental awakening.

Liberation Movements (LMs) have strayed away from their Founding Principles. Take a read of the reflections, assessment and decisions of the movements from their Summit held in Johannesburg in July 2025.

Beneath the labels of “terrorists” and “insurgents,” legitimate struggles for justice are recast as threats. Legal language is weaponised to silence the oppressed, turning resistance into disorder and painting oppression as peace.   

Opicho challenges Global Pan Africanists to concentrate efforts and wage war against major contradictions that confront the quest for Pan African unity and transformation and avoid distractions from minor social contradictions on their paths.

Andrade & Abazeed examine how African and Afro-Diasporic intellectuals challenge dominant epistemologies, and offer decolonial viewpoints that reframe Africa's place in the world's power and knowledge systems.

“Wherever Wode Maya goes, he unearths and retells African history.”  Daley celebrates the practical and digital Pan African engagements of one of Africa’s social media sensation “Wode Maya” 

June 19th is a national commemoration day for the emancipation of enslaved Black peoples in the United States. Sundiata Cha-Jua and Gus Wood delve into the rich history of the emancipation struggles around Juneteenth and African liberation, then and now.

Extracts from his Thursday Postcards on Pan-Africanism and Liberatory imperatives for women and Africa’s poor: freedom and prosperity through responsive and accountable leadership.

May 19th marked the 100th Birthday of Malcolm X and the Global Pan-African Movement North American Chapter organized celebrations all over the globe in commemoration of the centennial and African Liberation Day on 25 May 2025. 

African Liberation Day is a mass permanent institution across Global Africa. The Statement dives into its evolution, the legacy of the founding fathers and mothers and outlines some of the fronts in the present liberation struggles.

Nzowo highlights Patrice Lumumba's struggles for the freedom and dignity of Congolese and all African peoples and the tasks for the remaining works of the revolution Lumumba represents.

Elkorghli offers thought provoking examination of the utility of Malcolm X’s revolutionary ideas and practice for forging unity among peoples oppressed by unified networks of imperialism and repression.

Mutunga assesses the intellectual, ideological, and political challenges in creating a pro-people African future, and offers a daring call for a leadership unperturbed by the possibility of saboteur assassinations.

Tennyson provides a blueprint for a Pan African liberation programme that connects Africa and the Caribbean and fully emancipates the peoples of the Caribbean.

Horace Campbell reflects on the centennial of Eusi Kwayana, the social and political changes and liberation struggles that have characterized his existence and pursuit, and his ideological and intellectual contributions.