The overall vision of the movement is outlined in the vision document, the Kilimanjaro Declaration, which was adopted when the movement was founded and revised by members at the Pan-African Movement Assembly.
Expanding space for civic and political education, political action and resisting internal and external forces who advance an agenda of exploiting and excluding Africans.
Demanding reparative justice that allows Africa to recover from the devastating effects of slavery, colonisation, neo-colonisation and climate change.
Focusing our struggles on the well-being and dignity of our people in the economic and socio-political development that guarantees the rights of African people.
Demanding ethical governance, an end to abuse of power and theft of public resources; and rights of African people to freedom of speech, organising and political association.
Fighting against all forms of human trafficking, modern-day slavery and discrimination based on work and descent.
Fighting for gender justice across Africa to end centuries of patriarchy, sexism and misogyny.
Demanding for ecological justice.
Actualising African Unity, a borderless Africa with one currency, free movement of people, goods and services and the total liberation of our people.
Broad continental and global campaigns on the mandate areas under the Kilimanjaro Declaration. These campaigns and advocacy actions are implemented with member movements, activists and organisations at national, sub-regional and continental…
As a Movement of Movements, Africans Rising works with, builds, strengthens and supports our members (African social movements, activists and organisations) to and achieve more impact. We also build movements in places or areas where there is need for grassroots mobilisastion…
Africans Rising leverages its numbers as the largest Pan-African movement to mobilise and build solidarity among African people both in the continent and the diaspora. Our biggest annual mobilisation is the African Liberation Week that is the week of 25th May commemorating…
Founding Chair of Africans Rising
We are pleased to learn that the government of Ghana has taken the decision to remove the name (Emmanuel Kotoka) of the lead architect of this action from the
“To commend such a process is to legitimise repression and reward authoritarianism,” the letter reads. “It sends a clear and dangerous message across the continent:
The future of Africa cannot be fully realized if we remain divided by borders that make it difficult for Africans to move, trade, connect, and dream together. Open borders are not just about economics.
To apply, send your application to workwith@africans-rising.org. or drop it at the Africans Rising Office ActionAid Complex, MDI Road Kanifing
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