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WHO ARE THE PAN-AFRICANS?
(continued)
President Robert Mugbe is
the only significant black leader in modern times that has had the
courage to stand his ground and declare defiantly,
“Zimbabwe We will not capitulate.” In admiration for his courage
and valor there will be an annual award given in Port Gentile, Gabon in
his honor, “The Robert Mugabe award for courage and valor.”
In The Pan-Africans’
Book we discussed how The South African Chamber for Agricultural
Development (SACADA) a front organization for Apartheid white commercial
farmers and other white right wing financial groups promoted the
establishment of a “Food Corridor” across southern Africa from Angola to
Mozambique. The scheme allows Boer farmers to metastasis throughout
southern Africa spreading their Apartheid racist way of life. They
enlisted President Nelson Mandela to use his good name to promote the
proposal among other southern African leader disguised as a form of
foreign aid. The plan calls for the expropriation of millions of
hectares of peasant land and for the establishment of ‘labor reserves’
to relocate the disposed Africans near-by. The Boers will manage the
large-scale commercial farms using the displaced pleasant farmers as
‘labor tenants and seasonal workers. The United States authorized its
Three Predators to make the “Food Corridor” part of their structural
adjustment programs and conditionalities for rescheduling loans and
force the poor indebted Africans countries to privatize state assets
(public utilities, state farms and plantations, game reserves, mining,
agriculture research stations, hospitals, colleges, etc.) and sell their
state assets at rock bottom, “give-away," prices with all of the puny
proceeds going to service foreign debt. The Three Predators used their
structural adjustment program like demanding devaluation of currency,
trade liberation, reducing export prices, increase tax, cut back on
social programs (including deregulation of workers rights and the
statutory minimum wage of $18.00 per month demanded in Mozambique,
because the Three Predators considered $18.00 per month excessive and
inflationary).
The constitution of Mozambique states that land is the property of the
state and can not be sold or mortgaged. The United States and the white
Afrikaner commercial farmers fought and schemed to find a ways to get
around these restrictions. President Joaquim Chissano and President
Nelson Mandela signed an intergovernmental agreement granting rights to
Afrikaner agri-business to develop in several of Mozambique’s provinces
encompassing territorial concession of more than eight million hectares,
especially in the Nissan Province where 500 white Afrikaner farmers will
settle. SACADA morphed into the Mosagrius Development Corporation (SMD)
whose investors will include the Mozambique Government (mostly the elite
military and government ministers) where millions of hectares will be
leased in concession to Afrikaners for fifty years at 15 cent per
hectare per year. Mosagrius’ commissary authority is said to be like a
state within a state, a parallel government, in its leased territories,
designated as a free trade zone, allowing the free flow of people and
goods free of customs duties. SCADA reneged on its 50 per cent financial
obligations to the venture.
Oh! There is one other thing worth mentioning here. On December 31,
1964, a few weeks before Malcolm X’s assassination, he admonished a
delegation of thirty-seven teenagers from McComb, Mississippi at the
Theresa Hotel in Harlem. Hear what Malcolm said, “One of the first
things, I think young people, especially nowadays, should learn is how
to see for yourself and listen for yourself and think for yourself. Then
you can come to an intelligent decision for yourself. If you form the
habit of going by what you heard others say about someone, or going by
what others think about someone, instead of searching that thing out for
yourself and seeing for yourself, you will be walking west when you
think you’re going east, and you will be walking east when you think
you’re going west. This generation, especially of our people, has a
burden, more so than any other time in history. The most important thing
that we can learn to do today is think for ourselves. It’s good to keep
wide-open ears and listen to what everybody else has to say, but when
you come to make a decision, you have to weigh all of what you’ve heard
on its own, and place it where it belongs, and come to a decision for
yourself, you’ll never come to a decision for yourself; you’ll never
regret it. But if you form the habit of taking what someone else says
about a thing without checking it out for yourself, you’ll find that
other people will have you hating your friends and loving your enemies.”
Any black person or any black group, which white people like more than
we do, bears watching. And any black person or any black group that
white people dislike more than we do, deserves a second look.
We are the Pan-Africans (Africans) who believe in the power of the
ancestors of Africa and agree in indigenization of all foreign-owned
companies in sub-Sahara Africa and in the practice of
Selective Consumerism for our African
Diaspora, perfected for both economic and political reasons. For
example, we, Africans in the Diaspora, should select and buy products
that are manufactured or produced by no more than two competing
companies in each industry; each company is required to have substantial
black ownership and black participation in management. We discussed in
The Pan-Africans’ Book why it is absolutely essential that we
invest in all companies that rely on raw materials that originate in
sub-Saharan Africa. One of our first investments should be in companies
that manufacture drone aircraft and produce an ample supple of drone
aircraft, arm them with surveillance equipment, machine and rockets.
These pilots less planes (‘Africanized Bees’) should be used in places
like the Sudan and the Congo to bring mass (slaughter, rapes, mayhem,
village burning) and other atrocities that are committed against our
vulnerable people to a swift end as described in The Pan Africans’
Book.
President Mbeki outlined the pressing need for Africa and Africans in
the Diaspora to share knowledge and economic cooperation, in order to
boost development as he addressed the African Diaspora Ministerial
Conference.
The ancestors of Africa designated the entire territory west of a line
drawn south from coordinates 0" 22' S, 9" 18' E on the Gulf of Guinea
down to coordinates 2" 00' S, 9"18' E on the Atlantic Ocean as the
Ultimate Stomping Ground and Memorial Monument for the spirits of the
ancestors of Africa, space for the annual nostalgic rendezvous, cross
roads and the location of the spiritual capital for the African Race.
The spirits of the ancestors of Africa's Diaspora should gather at the
Carnival in Salvador for their grand Homecoming Rendezvous at our Grand
Stomping Ground five days after the Carnival. We should also establish
the world’s grandest and most modern university and carry out the
world's most advanced scientific research in magnetic force, hydraulics,
tropical medicine, engineering, and astronomy, aerospace and virtual
reality. We believe that sub-Saharan Africa’s main space launching site
should be located near-by in Sao Tome and Principle, which are near the
equator—the most favorable launching site in the world. We also believe
that we should request that the 2034 Summer Olympic Games be awarded to
Cape Lopez, Port Gentil territory of Gabon and Sao Tome.
Aside: (Download Google Earth and make
frequent visits to Port Gentil, Cape Lopez, Sao
Tome and Principle, Salvador B.A., Brazil, Port-au-Prince, Haiti
and Atlanta, GA).
Listen. Now, don’t just read a few
paragraphs, here and there, and promise to read the entire text of
The Pan-Africans’ Book later. You better read this entire synopsis
now, because we need you to help us establish and record the consensus
opinion concerning the accurate contents of The Autobiography of the
African Race and our agenda for the 21st century. Now, go ahead and
read, then reread The Pan-Africans’ Book until you understand
where we are coming from and where we are going. You have a duty to
participate in our race’s daily
internet
conversations, because we will not be able to obtain a realizable
consensus on anything without your participation. Another thing,
make
ThePanAfricans.org. your home page, read the question of the day and
cast your vote, especially on all of the questions concerning current
activities that require the concerted efforts of all of us.
Now, we only intended to
give you a brief synopsis of
The Pan-Africans’ Book, but we know that too many of you are just
too lazy to read the entire book of more than four hundred pages. So we
extended the synopsis enough in order to give you sufficient working
knowledge for you to contribute to our joint efforts.
LISTEN
Now, if you have read
The Pan-Africans’ Book, you already know that two additional pages
will be added to The Pan-Africans’ Book each January during the
rest of the 21st century. Well, The Pan-Africans’ Book was
first printed in mid 2007 and The Group decided to skip the first
January, 2008, because The Group needed more time to conduct an in-depth
survey and time to discuss with you on the Internet and allow you to
vote on the content of our two pages for 2008. The consensus opinion of
those with whom the Group interviewed in an abbreviated survey believed
that it would be wise to spend the entire year of 2008 discussing and
voting on black people’s agenda for the next year, 2009. Now, we don’t
intend to set any kind of precedence by selecting to devote our two
pages to the preparation of black people’s agenda for the next year.
Your subject and subject matter for your two pages should represent what
ever reflects the current consensus opinion. The majority opinion agrees
that our two pages should suggest the agenda for 2009. Since De-tribalization,
was the first item that the ancestors of Africa illuminated in our
wisest agenda for the 21st agenda, should dominate our initial two
pages. Tribalism is perhaps the most important problem that the African
Race must deal with first. Now, the consensus opinion is that tribalism
has been at the center of most of sub-Saharan’s ‘Time of Trouble’. continued...
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