View example sentences and word forms for Africanism.

Africanism

Africanism meaning

Eurocentric representation of Africans or people of African ancestry. | A characteristically African cultural feature, such as a belief, custom or linguistic feature.

Example sentences (14)

Let me begin with the spiritual awakening of Pan-Africanism as exemplified by Robert Nesta Marley OM, a Jamaican singer, musician, and songwriter.

He inspired independence movements across Africa and symbolised Pan-Africanism and progress.

Adopting PanAfricanism or simply Africanism as a policy is not new but it is time it is strongly pursued in politics, commerce, law, etc. in order to protect people of African origin (be it in Europe, Brazil, U.S., or in Africa).

Another central argument of this conception of pan-Africanism is that the ambition of the white race is the destruction of black genius and civilisation.

During the 70s when Africa was ridding itself from colonialism, Bob made an anthem that would call for its countries to join forces in Pan-Africanism.

Ulasi and Ogbo, both from the School of Communication, Texas Southern University, said the new West African Pilot News would revive the spirit of Zik and Pan Africanism.

What we are launching here today is Pan-Africanism at work in the service of the people of this continent.

While some people think the activist lifestyle is an act and they might have a point, pan-Africanism and a strong belief system are part of Burna Boy’s values.

He was also an influential advocate for Pan Africanism and the founder of the Convention People’s Party.

Molefe Asante, quoted in Rodney Worrell, Pan-africanism in Barbados, (New Academia Publishing: 2005) p. 16 On the other hand, many writers have pointed out how this battle was a humiliation for the Italian military.

Nkrumah actively promoted a policy of Pan-Africanism from the beginning of his Presidency.

Nkrumah's dedications to pan-africanism in action attracted these intellectuals to his Ghanaian projects.

Similarly, African, Africanize, and Africanism are not proper names, but are capitalized because Africa is a proper name.

This phenomenon causes a feeling of architecture attenuated by the low height of buildings in a combination of architectural Westernization and Africanism.