Brian Stelfreeze Quotes

Wakanda, in short, is the Africa of black dreams.

My dad was very much a Pan-Africanist and instilled in me and my siblings a want for that knowledge.

I was raised with a father who really believed in the bridge between all Africans around the world.

There are some people who are happy to be African writers. They are pan-Africanists. I'm not a pan-Africanist. I think African countries have a lot in common. But we are also very different.

You know, we're missing so much as African-Americans and we should be concerned about what's going on in Africa.

I am an African and I am very proud of that.

I've always said that even before Cameroon, I belong to Africa.

I am proud to be an African.

Because I am an African, I am a Ghanaian.

I am very proud to be African. I want to defend African people, and I want to show to the world that African players can be as good as the Europeans and South Americans.

When we play at the World Cup, any African will back any African team. Because we want to hear the different approach to African football. We want to hear that Africans can do well, and Africans do well.

Africa for the Africans... at home and abroad!

Africa for the Africans.

I changed my name when we became aware of the African revolution and the whole question of our African roots.

I am part of the pan-African diaspora.

As much as I'm a black person from America, I'm a black person from Africa, too.

I carry the continent of Africa on my shoulders proudly.

I believe that a psychological, cultural, and philosophical migration back to Africa will solve our problem.

All people of African descent, whether they live in North or South America, the Caribbean, or in any part of the world are Africans and belong to the African nation.

One of the things that made the Black Muslim movement grow was its emphasis upon things African. This was the secret to the growth of the Black Muslim movement. African blood, African origin, African culture, African ties. And you'd be surprised - we discovered that deep within the subconscious of the black man in this country, he is still more African than he is American.

So for everybody who allows themselves to be separated from me because I said 'African' instead of 'Nubian' or 'Black' or 'Kemet' or 'original' or 'Israelite,' don't be so foolish. I say 'African' because the continent of Africa is the land from which we all originate. It is the word that we are most familiar with right now.

I have always regarded myself, in the first place, as an African patriot.

We have our own script. We have our own calendar. We represent the greatness of Africa's past. We also represent the worst of Africa's present, in terms of poverty. It is the best and the worst of African reality.

Africa is my continent. It is where I opened my eyes.

Afrocentricity seeks to re-locate the African person as an agent in human history in an effort to eliminate the illusion of the fringes.