Decolonisation must begin at the very point where the exploitation of Africa, its inhabitants, and its resources first originated. This process requires a comprehensive and deliberate effort to confront and dismantle the historical structures of colonialism, economic exploitation, and cultural suppression that have persisted over centuries. It involves acknowledging the roots of systemic inequalities, reclaiming indigenous identities and traditions, and implementing policies that promote genuine sovereignty, self-determination, and equitable development for African nations and their peoples.
Only by addressing these foundational injustices can true decolonisation be achieved, paving the way for a future rooted in justice, dignity, and autonomous progress.
Article: Ghanaian architect of UK’s Black History Month honoured by prestigious British university.