Building a Pan-African Identity: Amidst Freedom, Memory, and Narrative
摘要
Chapter 1 traces Pan-African identity as a living construction shaped by memory, trauma, and resistance. From Frantz Fanon’s analysis of colonial subjectivity to Molefi Kete Asante’s Afrocentric reclamation, it explores how dignity is reassembled across fractured histories. Engaging critiques, diasporic thought, and spiritual frameworks, the chapter reveals identity not as fixed essence but as evolving practice—rooted in ancestral memory yet responsive to global dispersion—pointing toward a plural, conscious Pan-African self capable of healing and liberation.