The Motherland of Humanity
Book Description
Africa is the oldest continent in the world, and the second largest. It consists of fifty-three separate nations, it is the place where man developed, and it houses the cradle of civilization. Africa is known for its richness in art, culture, religion, education, natural resources, and its generosity. For all the riches that Africa has offered mankind, the native Africans and those living...
MoreAfrica is the oldest continent in the world, and the second largest. It consists of fifty-three separate nations, it is the place where man developed, and it houses the cradle of civilization. Africa is known for its richness in art, culture, religion, education, natural resources, and its generosity. For all the riches that Africa has offered mankind, the native Africans and those living in the despora, have suffered greatly, rather than profit from their assets. It is time for African youths to be proud of their legacy and revive their heritage. It is time for the exploitation of Africa to end. It is time that Africans properly represent Africa and the richness of its culture. Dr. Charles K. Aka in "The Motherland of Humanity: A Handbook of Africa" exposes issues that detail the systematic annihilation of Africa and its people.
For centuries, Africa has fell victim to invasion from all parts of the world. Both Eastern and Western ideology have been forced upon native Africans in the form of politics, religion, culture, and economics. These native Africans whose ancient heritage is based upon brotherhood, maintained great empires, and fell as prey to the domination of outside forces. To this extent, much of the traditional ideology of the African people has been lost or dismantled. That which once made the African civilization special and unique has been replaced with a myriad of foreign values and ideals that have resulted in chaos, exploitation, and consequently, untold distractions of a desperate people.
Evidence of the extent to which the continent of Africa and Africans living in the motherland and elsewhere have suffered is due to the cultural and environmental interference and influence from the rest of the world. This has placed Africa, its culture, and its people in danger of becoming extinct!
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