Afrilition: Diversity, collaboration, and the agenda for a new Pan-Africanism, By Adéwálé Àjàdí
The choice of an African world allows for the complexity of perspectives and the inevitable process of effective disagreement needed to establish new ways of interacting, both positively and negatively, in our world.
Making Africanness – not skin tones – the focus of identity and recognising that Africans are all over the Ajadi world, comes close to the essence that humanity is African.
The pioneering thinking and writing of Edward Wilmot Blyden, whose roots in St Thomas in the Caribbean were not a barrier for him to study in Sierra Leone and engage in Liberia and Nigeria in the mid-1800s, gave birth to ideas of a Pan-African world.
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