For a continent that has a long history of human activity and a corresponding early start in social evolution, which achieved such breakthroughs as to be credited with the title of 'one of the cradles of human civilisation', has Africa lived up to its full potentials?
Thus, Africans, both in Africa and around the world, must develop ideas for its unity and progress.
In fact, had our generation seen to the development of the principle of Pan-Africanism, the idea of one Africa uniting the thought and ideals of all native peoples of a blessed continent, which the enemies called the 'Dark Continent', would have been fulfilled.
Africa must look into its own mythologies: Ancestors, cosmos, and rituals, thereby emulating such ideals as identity building for peace, creativity and collective survival, leadership for public good, citizenship for collective survival and religion, for both economic and environmental balance, all on a continental scale.
To achieve the foregoing, Africa must look into its own mythologies: Ancestors, cosmos, and rituals, thereby emulating such ideals as identity building for peace, creativity and collective survival, leadership for public good, citizenship for collective survival and religion, for both economic and environmental balance, all on a continental scale.
