Re-name Africa to Alkebulan and correct world maps


Re-name Africa to Alkebulan and correct world maps
The Issue
I am tired of seeing my African brothers and sisters undermined, depressed, feeling unworthy, and trapped in a cycle of disempowerment. The name "Africa" itself was one imposed by colonial powers, a symbol of centuries of oppression. It's time for us to rise from the ashes, recognize our true heritage, and feel inspired by our shared legacy as the cradle of humanity. It is time to reclaim our identity, to be proud of being from the land known as "Alkebulan" – the Garden of Eden, the Mother of Mankind.
The name "Alkebulan" predates Africa and truly reflects the significance of this continent as the origin of humanity. "Africa" as a name was enforced through colonization replacing Alkebulan, erasing a tapestry of cultures, histories, and traditions that constitute our shared history. Embracing the original name would not only restore pride but also serve as a powerful reminder of our roots and resilience.
Moreover, the way Africa is depicted on most educational maps is misleading, often showing a distorted size compared to other continents. This misrepresentation perpetuates a narrative of insignificance and diminishes the continent's true scale and diversity. It is imperative that ALL African schools adopt maps that accurately display the real size of the continents, thereby ensuring future generations understand and appreciate the true magnitude of our land.
Changing the name and correcting the educational maps are crucial steps towards empowering Africans and instilling a sense of pride, dignity, and worth in our heritage.
Let's unite in our efforts to rename the continent of Africa to Alkebulan and correct the distorted maps used in schools. This is not just a fight for a name or the shape of a map; it's a fight for recognition, empowerment, and the rightful place of Africans in global history.
Please sign this petition to demand these changes and contribute to a future where all Africans feel proud and empowered by their storied heritage.

15
The Issue
I am tired of seeing my African brothers and sisters undermined, depressed, feeling unworthy, and trapped in a cycle of disempowerment. The name "Africa" itself was one imposed by colonial powers, a symbol of centuries of oppression. It's time for us to rise from the ashes, recognize our true heritage, and feel inspired by our shared legacy as the cradle of humanity. It is time to reclaim our identity, to be proud of being from the land known as "Alkebulan" – the Garden of Eden, the Mother of Mankind.
The name "Alkebulan" predates Africa and truly reflects the significance of this continent as the origin of humanity. "Africa" as a name was enforced through colonization replacing Alkebulan, erasing a tapestry of cultures, histories, and traditions that constitute our shared history. Embracing the original name would not only restore pride but also serve as a powerful reminder of our roots and resilience.
Moreover, the way Africa is depicted on most educational maps is misleading, often showing a distorted size compared to other continents. This misrepresentation perpetuates a narrative of insignificance and diminishes the continent's true scale and diversity. It is imperative that ALL African schools adopt maps that accurately display the real size of the continents, thereby ensuring future generations understand and appreciate the true magnitude of our land.
Changing the name and correcting the educational maps are crucial steps towards empowering Africans and instilling a sense of pride, dignity, and worth in our heritage.
Let's unite in our efforts to rename the continent of Africa to Alkebulan and correct the distorted maps used in schools. This is not just a fight for a name or the shape of a map; it's a fight for recognition, empowerment, and the rightful place of Africans in global history.
Please sign this petition to demand these changes and contribute to a future where all Africans feel proud and empowered by their storied heritage.

15
Petition created on 29 September 2025
