This book offers a bold re-examination of Pan-Africanism through the lens of African-centered psychology. It explores how ideology, identity, and spirituality shape the psychological foundations of Pan-African unity, questioning whether current expressions of solidarity truly advance liberation or replicate hidden forms of control.Through a synthesis of historical analysis, psychological theory, and spiritual insight, Ebede Ndi redefines Pan-Africanism as a dynamic and living praxis rooted in ancestral wisdom, cultural sovereignty, and mental emancipation. Engaging the ideas of Frantz Fanon, Wade Nobles, and Molefi Kete Asante, Ndi presents a visionary framework for a spirit-centered Pan-African future grounded in healing and empowerment.Accessible and interdisciplinary, this book speaks to scholars, students, and activists in African studies, psychology, postcolonial thought, and political science seeking to reclaim Pan-Africanism as a transformative force for global Black consciousness.
