top of page

Events

Join us for two compelling book events this September, featuring Dr. Hamza Hamouchene, the North Africa Programme Coordinator at the Transnational Institute.

 

He is also one of the keynote speakers at our upcoming Afrikan Liberation Gathering, who will be part of a discussion titled "South to South Solidarity: The climate crisis, imperialism and Palestinian liberation".

 

Don’t miss his contributions and these crucial conversations on energy transition, green colonialism and climate justice! 

Book Discussion at The Forge, Braamfontein: Dr Hamza Hamouchene in conversation with

Lebohang Liepollo Pheko and Yvonne Phyllis.

📅 Date: 10 September 2024 

📍Venue: 87 De Korte Street, Braamfontein, Johannesburg

Time: 18:00

🎟️ RSVP: Email rsvp@theforge.org.za

Book Launch at the University of Johannesburg, Auckland Park: Dismantling Green Colonialism: Energy and Climate Justice in the Arab Region 

📅 Date:  11 September 2024 

📍 Venue: (HYBRID) UJ Library (Hybrid), Auckland Park Kingsway Campus, Johannesburg

⏰ Time: 11:30 - 13:00 (SAST)

🎟️ RSVP: To confirm your participation, please register here.

Defining Afrikan Liberation

Join us for our final pre-Gathering event, a pivotal webinar that sets the stage for the Afrikan Liberation Gathering. This event will deepen our collective understanding of Afrikan liberation, its rich history, and the journey towards our upcoming Gathering.

Led by WEAll Ambassador and the Afrikan Liberation’s Hub’s Gathering Curator, Lebohang Liepollo Pheko, this webinar will explore the vision of the Afrikan Liberation Hub. She will guide us through our guiding principles and share our aspirations for the Gathering on September 14, 2024. This session promises to be a profound storytelling experience, weaving together historical insights and forward-looking perspectives, with a focus on themes such as race, power, and decolonial wellbeing.

Our discussion will centre on the following questions:

  1. What are the roots of the guiding principles of the Afrikan Liberation Hub?

  2. How did we arrive at the Afrikan Liberation Gathering?

  3. What do we hope to see at the Gathering?

  4. How do we hope to move towards Afrikan liberation collectively within our community?

 

Join us as we embark on this enlightening journey, laying the groundwork for a transformative and empowering gathering.

 

  • Date: Monday, 9 September 2024

  • Time: 14:00 - 16:00 SAST

  • Location: Online [Zoom]

 

For any queries contact us at afrikanliberation@weall.org 

Akido Malabela 3.jpg

Afrikan Liberation: Re-imagining Afrikan Identities and Futures beyond the Neo-colonial Project

On July 12th the Afrikan Liberation Hub hosted its first Pre-Gathering discussion, Re-imagining Afrikan Identities and Futures beyond the Neo-colonial Project, at Makers Valley Partnership Studio in Victoria Yards.

Our first question asked us to reflect on how our Afrikan Identities have existed alongside queerness, spotlighting colonialism and its impact on our self-understanding, community relationality, and history. 

Our second question explored the impact of neocolonialism on imagination, specifically how we imagine liberation across economic, social, and political spheres. Lastly, our discussants affirmed the importance of Hopeful Activism and how we move forward through discussion. The discussion was full of rich insights from all participants who we thank for their attendance and contributions!

IMG_6789.JPG

The Last Seed Screening

On July 26th, the Afrikan Liberation Hub, in collaboration with Down2Earth and Makers Valley, hosted a screening of the documentary The Last Seed. Held at the Makers Valley Partnership Studio in Victoria Yards, the event brought together a diverse group of community members, activists, and food enthusiasts. 

Produced by the Rosa Luxemburg Foundation in association with the Alliance for Food Sovereignty in Afrika, Biowatch South Afrika, and PELUM Tanzania, The Last Seed addresses critical issues in Afrika’s food and agriculture sectors, focusing on the vital concept of seed sovereignty. The film follows Afrikan small-scale food producers as they navigate the complexities of science, politics and economics amid corporate control in agriculture. Expert commentary in the documentary highlights the precarious state of our food systems and emphasises the urgent need for reform.

bottom of page