

1,611 Supporters: The Reparative Citizenship Movement Is Spreading
To the Founding 1,500 and everyone who has joined since:
Thank you.
You have not just signed a petition. You have helped turn a concern into a movement. You have helped carry the demand for reparative citizenship past another major milestone. Because of your signatures, shares, comments, messages, group posts, calls, and conversations, this issue has become harder and harder to ignore.
Now we have crossed 1,600 supporters.
THE MOMENTUM AT A GLANCE
1,611 verified supporters
4,189+ petition views
854+ petition shares
Only 889 signatures left to reach the next Change.org goal of 2,500
When more than 1,600 people step forward to support The Black Agenda petition, a number more than ten times larger than the entire roster of the most recent citizenship ceremony, it tells us something undeniable.
The issue is not lack of interest.
The issue is access.
The issue is structure.
The issue is fairness.
The issue is representation.
The process must match the promise.
THE MOVEMENT IS ATTRACTING HEAVYWEIGHTS
This petition has moved far beyond a small circle. It is drawing the attention of Ghanaians, Historic Diasporans, Black organizations, public intellectuals, movement elders, media platforms, high-level government ministers, and international revolutionary figures who recognize that this demand is just, structured, and deeply grounded.
Among the recent signatories is Chairman Dr. Fred Hampton Jr., Chairman of the Black Panther Party Cubs and recipient of the 2025 Abibitumi Black Power Award, which was awarded alongside the posthumous honor given to his father, Chairman Fred Hampton Sr.
That is no small thing.
Chairman Fred Hampton Sr.’s legacy stands for organized Black Power, political clarity, sacrifice, and uncompromising commitment to the people. Chairman Dr. Fred Hampton Jr. continuing that lineage and publicly standing with this petition shows that the demand for fair reparative citizenship in Ghana is being recognized globally as part of a larger Black liberation struggle.
This is not just paperwork.
This is about whether Ghana will create a real pathway home for the descendants of those violently removed from home.
FROM GHANAIAN CLASSROOMS TO GLOBAL STREETS
What makes this momentum so powerful is that the global Black world is now adding weight to what Ghanaian scholars and traditional voices have already made clear.
This movement is grounded in domestic authority. The core principles of the petition have already been supported by the legal, historical, and cultural analysis raised at The Black Agenda Town Hall on Citizenship at the Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana, along with the profound moral declarations of traditional authority such as Nana Kweku Egyir Gyepi III, Senior Commissioner King of Cape Coast.
Now, international movement figures like Chairman Dr. Fred Hampton Jr. and the Black Panther Party Cubs are adding their weight to that same foundation.
The message to the authorities is growing louder every day, from Ghana and from the wider Black world:
The demand is bigger than the ceremony.
The process must match the promise.
THE CONCRETE DEMANDS WE ARE PUSHING FORWARD
We are not just making noise. We are demanding structural alignment between Ghana’s reparative justice commitments and Ghana’s domestic citizenship process.
Every new signature strengthens the call for:
Reviewing and suspending the prohibitive GHS 25,000 citizenship application fee, amounting to thousands of dollars per person
Permanently removing DNA as an exclusionary barrier to ancestral return
Ensuring real, constituency-mandated representation for the Historic Diaspora
Establishing a clear, year-round pathway to reparative citizenship with a fair appeals and review process
Requiring at least 90 days’ notice for major changes in fees, requirements, vetting dates, supporting documents, or procedural deadlines
KEEP SHARING. THE FIRE IS CATCHING.
This movement has crossed 1,600 verified signatures because you keep signing, sharing, posting, commenting, forwarding, and organizing.
Please keep going.
Post the petition in every relevant group, organization, platform, email list, community forum, alumni network, media contact list, and social space where this message belongs.
Share it with Ghanaians.
Share it with Historic Diasporans.
Share it with Pan-Afrikanists in practice.
Share it with organizations.
Share it with media.
Share it with lawyers, scholars, traditional leaders, students, elders, and anyone who understands that repair must become policy.
SIGN AND SHARE THE PETITION
https://www.change.org/ghanacitizenship
LEAVE A COMMENT
Tell the authorities why you signed.
Use the phrase:
“The process must match the promise.”
WATCH AND SHARE THE BACKGROUND INTERVIEWS
Radio One’s Carl Nelson Show:
https://abibitumitv.com/v/BDLpxf
WSYP Sankɔfa Radio with Attorney Anthony Muhammad:
https://abibitumitv.com/v/X2PZsp
COPY AND PASTE THIS MESSAGE TO YOUR NETWORKS:
“The petition for fair Historic Diaspora reparative citizenship, representation, and inclusion in Ghana has crossed 1,600 verified signatures. The movement is spreading and has now attracted major figures including Chairman Dr. Fred Hampton Jr. of the Black Panther Party Cubs, while Ghanaian scholars and traditional voices have already helped ground the call for repair, representation, and a fair pathway home. The process must match the promise. Please sign and share today: https://www.change.org/ghanacitizenship
MEDIA AND ORGANIZATIONAL INQUIRIES
For media interviews with representatives of The Black Agenda in English or Twi, or for organizations wishing to stand publicly with the petition, email:
theblackagendagh@gmail.com
STAY CONNECTED
Join The Black Agenda GH on Black platforms for deeper organizing beyond the algorithm & blues:
Abibitumi Public Group:
https://www.abibitumi.com/groups/the-black-agenda-ghana-public/
AbibitumiTV:
https://abibitumitv.com/@1776457481414614
Follow for updates:
YouTube:
https://youtube.com/@blackagendagh
Instagram:
https://www.instagram.com/blackagendagh
Facebook:
@blackagendagh
The Founding 1,500 have spoken.
Now the movement has crossed 1,600 and is pushing toward 2,500.
Sign. Share. Organize.