FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE | February 2, 2026
(Issued February 2, 2026, following the Emergency Town Hall and Press Conference held Sunday, February 1, 2026 at the Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana. A draft resolution was read publicly at that gathering.)
Ghana Citizenship Process for Historic African Diasporans: Suspension Notice, Community Response, and…
A “Decade of Our Repatriation” Blackprint Lands in Accra as Ghana Drives the Wider Reparations Mandate
By Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon (Professor), RepatriateToGhana.com | Accra — December 2025
ACCRA — December 2025 — Diaspora Summit 2025 wasn’t just another high-level gathering—it felt like a hinge in history. Under the theme “Resetting Ghana – The Diaspora…
Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon, Lead Organizer of D.O.O.R., Appointed UNIA-ACL Ambassador to Ghana
Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon Appointed UNIA-ACL Ambassador to Ghana In a formal Letter of Appointment dated May 15, 2025, the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities’ League (UNIA-ACL) announced that President General Michael R. Duncan has appointed Ɔbenfo (Professor) Ọbádélé Bakari Kambon as the organization’s Ambassador to Ghana, with his headquarters at the UNIA…
Accra Hosts Media Launch for Diaspora Summit 2025, December 19–20 at AICC
Accra — September 17, 2025
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Regional Integration (MFARI) hosted a spirited media launch for the Diaspora Summit 2025, opening with choral renditions that set a patriotic tone—an assertion that “we are all involved in building our motherland.” Musicians…
The Spirit of Sankofa: Learning from the Past to Shape Tomorrow
“Sankofa” is a powerful Akan word and symbol meaning “go back and get it.” It reminds us that the answers to our future are often hidden in our past.
Colonialism tried to erase our memories—but the spirit of Sankofa calls us to:
Recover…
Raising Free Minds: Education for a Liberated African Future
Education has long been a tool of control—but it can also be a tool of freedom. As we reimagine African futures, we must rebuild learning systems that empower, not indoctrinate.
This means:
Teaching African history from African perspectives
Reviving indigenous knowledge systems
…
Bridging Continents: The Power of Diaspora and Local Collaboration
For true transformation in Africa, the diaspora and local communities must work together—not in silos, but in synergy.
Diasporans often return with resources, skills, and international networks. Locals offer deep cultural knowledge, relationships, and context. When combined, the result is innovation rooted in tradition.
Collaboration can…
Returning with Purpose: Why Repatriation Is More Than Just Moving Back"
Repatriation is not a trend—it’s a spiritual, cultural, and political decision. For centuries, African descendants have been disconnected from their ancestral lands by force or circumstance. Now, many are choosing to return—but not just to live, to build.
Returning with purpose means:
Seeking…
Taking the podium, the Minister for Foreign Affairs affirmed that the Summit will be more than a homecoming: it is a platform to pursue justice and unity across Africa and the diaspora. He announced a critical facilitation measure—visa-free entry to Ghana for attendees traveling specifically to the Summit—and introduced five cultural envoys set to champion…
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RReturning to Africa is not a passive move—it’s a powerful stance against displacement, exploitation, and cultural erasure. Repatriation is a radical form of activism. It says, “We choose wholeness over survival. We choose roots over exile.”. But the work doesn’t stop at relocation. Activism must continue in every corner of our development. We must challenge…
Equality must be more than a slogan—it must be the structure on which we build our future. As we welcome diaspora communities and strengthen local ones, we must ensure that no one is left behind.
Colonial and capitalist systems were designed to divide us by class, gender, origin, and ability. Repatriation offers the chance to…
Repatriation is not a retreat from racism; it’s a strategic counter to it. It’s about building systems where Blackness is normal—not marginalized. Where our features, names, and languages are honored—not mocked or erased.
