Peer Exchange of African Communities for Empowerment - PEACE International

01/05/2026

On this day 🙏🏿🙏🏿

29/04/2026

The United Nations General Assembly vote to declare the transatlantic slave trade the "gravest crime against humanity" took place on Wednesday, 25 March 2026.

This date was chosen as it is the annual International Day of Remembrance of the Victims of Slavery and the Transatlantic Slave Trade

We asked the question about the mood, whether Africa was disappointed?
Also, listen to the analysis of the Ghanaian representative who put forward the bill.

Answer: No, Africa was not disappointed; the continent welcomed the UN General Assembly vote as a historic victory for justice and reparatory rights.

Key details of the African response include:

- Strong Support: The resolution was spearheaded by Ghana and backed by the African Union and Caribbean Community (CARICOM). It passed with a decisive majority of 123 votes in favor, reflecting broad support across Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, and Latin America.
- Celebration of Justice: African leaders, including Ghanaian President John Dramani Mahama, described the vote as a crucial step toward healing, accountability, and reparatory justice, noting it recognized the transatlantic slave trade as the "gravest crime against humanity."
- Momentum for Reparations: Rather than disappointment, the vote energized the African Union to advance its declared "Decade of Reparations" (2026–2036). Experts and activists viewed the outcome as a significant political win that elevates the global debate on addressing the lasting economic and social inequalities caused by slavery.
- Critique of Opposition: While some African officials expressed frustration with the abstentions from the UK and EU states and the negative votes from the US, Israel, and Argentina, they characterized these reactions as attempts to avoid historical atonement rather than as setbacks to the broader movement.
Report by PEACE Int. Batoke.

04/03/2026

🙏🏿🖤🙏🏿

19/01/2026

🙏🏿🖤🙏🏿

18/01/2026

More important today than ever 🙏🏿

.rdc
・・・
🇨🇩 Today, we honor our national hero, Patrice Emery Lumumba, assassinated on January 17, 1961.

Belgium’s own parliamentary inquiry acknowledged Belgium’s moral responsibility in the events that led to his death. 

Declassified records and official investigations also show that the CIA viewed Lumumba as a threat and supported efforts to remove him - including discussions of his ‘elimination’.

Lumumba was silenced because he stood for a free, sovereign Congo.
Free Congo

15/01/2026

🙏🏿🖤🙏🏿✊🏿

The TWO GREATEST EVER, Dr. Kwame Nkrumah and Patrice Lumumba🇬🇭 🇨🇩 ✊🏿✊🏿

11/01/2026

These dreams are also still achievable 🖤. When we articulate arguments using such logic, be it in lectures, workshops, political and social disciplines and spheres, We are being seen as radicals. A radicals who don’t accept other opinions. But this logic is not an opinion, it’s a fact. You cannot set yourself free without breaking the chains that hold you bo***ge. We cannot build an independent, just and prosperous without casting away the colonial and neocolonial structure (physical and mental) still keeping us bo***ge.
The Nations States we inherited are concrete examples to be demolished. Africa must radical to regain its place on this earth. 🙏🏿🖤✊🏿

01/01/2026

The Alliance 🙏🏿🖤🙏🏿✊🏿

West African Sovereignty Pushback: Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger Respond to U.S. Travel Ban

In a bold assertion of national dignity and reciprocal diplomacy, Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger have responded to the United States’ expanded travel restrictions, which disproportionately target African nations, by imposing equivalent visa measures on U.S. citizens.

The new U.S. policy, set to take effect on January 1, 2026, bars or limits entry for citizens of 39 countries, most of them in Africa. Rather than accept a one-sided approach to mobility and international relations, these West African nations have chosen to act in accordance with the principle of reciprocity, a standard diplomatic practice grounded in mutual respect and sovereign equality.

■ Burkina Faso’s Statement:
Burkina Faso’s foreign ministry made it clear that their visa restrictions are a direct diplomatic response to being included on the U.S. “total travel ban list.” While affirming the country’s openness to constructive cooperation, the statement emphasized that international relations must be based on mutual respect and balanced interests.

■ Mali and Niger Follow Suit:
Mali’s foreign ministry announced that, effective immediately, American travelers will face the same entry requirements that Malian citizens now face in the U.S. Niger has taken a similar stance—again citing reciprocity as the guiding principle.

Why This Matters

This isn’t about hostility toward Americans. It is about sovereign rights, equality, and resistance to unilateral policies that disproportionately burden African citizens. By instituting reciprocal measures, these West African states are:

● Reclaiming diplomatic agency
● Challenging discriminatory travel policies
● Reaffirming the principle that nations must be treated equally
● Signaling that Africa will not accept double standards

A Wider Context

These developments reflect a broader trend among African states to assert autonomy in global affairs; politically, economically, and diplomatically. They are reminders that:

● African nations are not passive recipients of global policy
● International engagement must be grounded in fairness
● Reciprocity is a staple of sovereign diplomacy

The message from Burkina Faso, Mali, and Niger is clear:
Respect is reciprocal. Sovereignty is non-negotiable.

History did not begin with Western policy.
African states have long histories of diplomacy, strategy, and sovereign decision-making.

Hidden World Vault

25/12/2025

A lesson from this year to take with you next year! „Argue not, with religious people.“.
"Fear doesn't listen to logic", Everything he said is true. Spread it Widely 🙌🏿

DECOLONIZE YOUR MIND.