Africa

Watch Dennis Boatwright, II share powerful insights on Africa’s wealth, history, and self-determination.

For over 2,600 years, disunity has held Black people back, with missed opportunities like the rift between Garvey and Du Bois or the fragmentation of African independence movements. Today, the Alliance of Sahel States offers a chance to change this narrative. By supporting Pan-African efforts and fostering unity, we can break the cycle of powerlessness and build a brighter future for people of African descent. Now is the time to act—let’s come together and seize this historic opportunity.

Why is the historic Alliance of Sahel States, uniting Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger, receiving so little attention?

New independence in Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger sparks African self-governance. Can Black unity truly thrive without outside influence?

Sahel leaders battle insurgents backed by the West as they nationalize resources, facing violence in a fight for Africa's wealth and future.

In this interview, Dennis Boatwright, II discusses recent coups ousting corrupt leaders and the rise of the Sahel Alliance, signaling reform and Pan-African unity.

The Alliance of Sahel States (AES) inspires African pride and momentum reaches the U.S. A Detroit-NYC delegation joined Burkina Faso's Faso Days in D.C.

Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger in the Sahel have ousted corrupt rulers, seized their resources, and formed the AES. Other Sahel nations now seek to join.

Dr. Walter Rodney's warning on corrupt African rulers resonates in Sahel. Recent coups ousting corrupt leaders lead to positive reforms and the formation of the Alliance of Sahel States, marking a potential shift in African governance and Pan-African unity.

Dr. Walter Rodney's warning on corrupt African rulers resonates in Sahel. Recent coups ousting corrupt leaders lead to positive reforms and the formation of the Alliance of Sahel States, marking a potential shift in African governance and Pan-African unity.

Dr. Walter Rodney's warning on corrupt African rulers resonates in Sahel. Recent coups ousting corrupt leaders lead to positive reforms and the formation of the Alliance of Sahel States, marking a potential shift in African governance and Pan-African unity.

Dr. Cornel West, a presidential hopeful, made a bold promise to Detroit residents during a gathering at Mama Akua House. He pledged to "get rid of Africom" as part of his foreign policy stance toward Africa, receiving applause from the audience. Africom, responsible for U.S. military operations in 53 African nations, is criticized for undermining progressive activities on the continent. West's commitment to this, along with his advocacy for Palestinians and other progressive policies like universal healthcare and free housing, has garnered support. The Center for Pan African Studies expresses support for West's presidential aspirations, seeing him as a potential disruptor of the status quo in Washington.

Dr. Arthur Lewis visits Detroit to warn about U.S. government and pharmaceuticals promoting the safety and effectiveness of medicines and vaccines without evidence

Africa experienced several coups since 2020. Those seizing power say they are replacing leaders that were imposed upon them through Western nations, especially France, Britain and the U.S., using military might, IMF and World Bank loans.

When African Americans swam and ran to save an unarmed Riverboat co-captain from the brutal attack of a mob of Whites, it reflected the general Anti-White supremacy mood present in The Central African Republic, Burkina Faso, Mali and currently Niger.

TV Interview: Dr. Zahi Hawass, supported by the Egyptian government, is on a crusade to erase people of African descent from their founding role in Ancient Egyptian.

Dennis Boatwright interviews on WBAI FM 99.5 exposing the ignorance of Dr. Hawass.

Former Minister of Egyptian Antiquities, Dr. Zahi Hawass, is the superstar of a growing movement whose main mission is to erase people of African descent from their pioneering role in ancient Egypt.

Senior Congressional Black Caucus member Gregory Meeks (D-NY) introduced H.R. 7311, a bill that gives the U.S. State Department broad powers to punish African nations for not siding with the United States against Russia in their war over control of Ukraine.

The Democratic Republic of the Congo has 80% of the world's cobalt. This rare mineral is essential to lithium batteries powering our cell phones, laptops, vaping devices, electric vehicles, hoverboards, power tools, etc. Without cheap access to cobalt,  the economies of the West and China would come to a screeching halt.

Last month presidential candidate William Ruto won Kenya’s national elections, and on Sept. 13 former president Uhuru Kenyatta peacefully handed over power to the newly elected president.

In the last ten years China earned the badge as the new colonizer of Africa. But Beijing is not the only foreign power seeking to exploit Africa for its vast wealth. Middle Easterners, particularly Gulf States like the United Arab Emirates, and East Indians are also part of the club and are deeply entrenched in the economies of African nations.