Pan-Africanism

Pan-Africanism is the social and cultural movement of the unification of all individuals with African descent or origin no matter if they lived in or outside of Africa.

The idea is for all those who are African to come together, collaborate, and bring strength back into the people of Africa who have been exploited, abused, enslaved, murdered, and torn apart by the Europeans for far to long.
The creator of this movement was W.E.B Du Bois with the help of Delany, Crummel, and Blyden.
How to become a member:

Must be a person of true and honest character who have shown that they are committed to the education, influence, inspiration, and cause of the movement's goals.

In the South African context it means ignoring crimes committed by Foreigners from other African states.

A Black American who believes in a delusional form of Pan-Africanism characterized by the belief in the fairytale of a unified, utopian pre-colonial Africa. They have low self-esteem and deny that Black Americans are a distinct ethnicity. Driven by an insatiable need for validation from modern day Africans, they revere them as if they are their ‘ancestors’.

They are ashamed of being American, despite pioneering the ideology. Historically, the vast majority of Black-American icons are proud Americans as millions have fought and played a key role in the foundation of America. They often are accompanied by 'off-Black Americans' who not only attempt to pass themselves off as the ‘non-existent’ Black-American ethnic group, but also maintain their own sense of ethnic pride from their homeland while simultaneously pledging allegiance to the very state they call imperialist, exploitative, and genocidal. This is seldom addressed by Peter Pan-Africans, temporarily displaced possession of a continent they’ve had no connection to for nearly half a millenia.

Peter Pan-Africans suffer separation anxiety, and were traumatized when momma Africa sent them out on a trip for ‘cigarettes’ and never came back for them. Their identity is rooted in perpetual infantilization--Black-American cultural accomplishments are reduced to merely being derivative from the continent. These lost people are acrimonious to Black-Americans who have grown beyond their fantastical ethnic dysphoria.