
Editor's Note: Art Reparations to Africa
It was a promise Emmanuel Macron made on one of his first trips to Africa last year. The french president commissioned a report, which was unveiled this Friday. It calls for the amendment of old cultural heritage laws, which forbid, in France the restitution to Africa of artefacts looted during the colonial period. (Shared Via France 24)

Editor's Note: Black man tells the truth about North-African genetics
A very wise man by the name of Danjuma Bihari tells the truth about North-African genetics and the Berber/Amazigh people during a heated argument. (Via Content Over Everything Youtube)

Editor's Note: France Begins Handing Back Looted African Treasures
France had to act, given the fact that 95% of African material heritage is said to be outside of Africa,” said President Macron, at a ceremony marking the return of a number of cultural artifacts to Benin. (via NBC News)

Editor's Note: TOP RESOURCES STOLEN FROM AFRICA
Africa feeds the World with it's abundance of Natural Resources! The reason the African Continent was carved up like cake at the Berlin conference was predominantly for it's rich resources. I put together a few of the resources that always has the West chomping at the bit for it's control of it.
(Via GLITTERATIEENT)

Editor's Note: White people stole land’ Debate on land reform in South Africa
President of South Africa at the time pledged to redistribute land by taking it from white farmers and giving it to black people. But how will this course of action work?(via RT)

Editor's Note: The British Museum is full of stolen artifacts
Some of the world’s greatest cultural and historical treasures are housed in London’s British Museum, and a significant number of them were taken during Britain’s centuries-long imperial rule. In recent years, many of the countries missing their cultural heritage have been asking for some of these items back. Benin City in Nigeria is one of those places. They've been calling for the return of the Benin Bronzes, hundreds of artifacts looted in 1897 when British soldiers embarked a punitive expedition to Benin. Many are now housed in the British Museum. And it's just the beginning. As the world reckons with the damage inflicted during Europe’s colonial global takeover, the calls for these items to be returned are getting louder and louder. (Shared via Vox)

Editor's Note: Rediscovering Africa
'Year of return': Hundreds of African-Americans resettle in Ghana
(shared via France 24)

Editor's Note: African Ancestry - Where am i from?

Editor's Note: Celebrities visiting Africa
African American celebrities share their thoughts about going back to the motherland.

Editor's Note: Africans coming Home to Africa
Testimonies of African Americans Who returned to Africa & settled | YEAR OF RETURN
(via African Insider)

EDITOR'S NOTE: African Stolen Wealth
Africa's Stolen Wealth - Paradox of Plenty. Africa has been branded by many as a rich continent and by others, a continent of poverty. Africa is blessed with a massive variety and quantities of natural resources. The continent holds around 30% of the world's known mineral reserves. These include oil and natural gas reserves, uranium, diamonds and gold. One can't help but wonder, why is it that a continent with such vast potential wealth can remain so poor, precipitating a paradox of plenty. Following extensive research on this, I share with you a phenomenon I believe is the anchor linchpin reason for the poverty in Africa. (Via Risen Africa)

EDITOR'S NOTE: Stealing Africa ⎜ WHY POVERTY?
Rüschlikon is a village in Switzerland with a very low tax rate and very wealthy residents. But it receives more tax revenue than it can use. This is largely thanks to one resident - Ivan Glasenberg, CEO of Glencore, whose copper mines in Zambia are not generating a large bounty tax revenue for the Zambians. Zambia has the 3rd largest copper reserves in the world, but 60% of the population live on less than $1 a day and 80% are unemployed. Based on original research into public documents, STEALING AFRICA is an investigative story of global trade and political corruption where money and natural resources only flow one way, and in the meantime poverty becomes harder to escape.