Our Mission
The exploitation of Afrika's natural resources has had many negative consequences including environmental degradation, poverty, and violence which primarily is instigated by foreigners of European hue. The persons employed to cause havoc are paid handsomely by European factions.
Let it be spoken loud and wide, Afrika has some of the world's largest deposits of natural resources, including oil, gas, timber, diamonds, gold, coltan, bauxite, and has the capacity to feed the whole world from its rich soil. The revenue from these resources has not always benefited the Afrikan people. Instead, it has fueled state corruption, and some say that government officials sell resources to western corporations for prices that don't reflect their true value. Many Afrikan countries still rank among the poorest nations on the globe. The exploitation and sale of their natural resources to western corporations have not helped Afrikans escape poverty.
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​This site is dedicated to the loved ones who have come before us and to the ones whose names are hidden. Furthermore, this site challenges ALL global Afrikans to support a cooperative exchange with the Motherland. If you have business ideas which can be incorporated as collaborative business ventures, let us help you forge the pathway.
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​Here are some challenges that have risen from the exploitation of Afrika's natural resources:
Unsustainable Exploitation
Unsustainable exploitation Afrika's population is growing, and authorities have not put in place adequate regulations to prevent the abuse and overexploitation of resources. This could lead to worsening food shortages, water scarcity, diseases, conflicts, migration, and poverty, which could destabilize economies.
Deforestation
Deforestation Agricultural expansion is also leading to deforestation. For example, between 2001 and 2014, roughly 10% of Ghana's trees were cleared for cocoa farming.
Illegal Logging
Illegal logging African countries lose an estimated $17 billion in revenue each year due to illegal logging, and much of the wood is smuggled to China. A lack of government safeguards is a major issue that limits the protection of forests, with only 24% of Afrika's forests having sufficient management plans.
Inequality
Inequality Natural resource degradation is contributing to growing inequality. For example, many communities in developing countries have lost rights and access to lands and forests to large multinational corporations in collaboration with national governments.
Donate
If you find room and space, please donate by clicking the link to help support the building of a strong and recognizable Afrika we all want to see.