African Christian Union
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
African Christian Union was an organization proposed in Natal by Joseph Booth in 1896 to establish industrial missions that were intended to be the initial phase of a vast programme of African development, managed by Africans. The proposal was seriously discussed by Zulu leaders, however was ultimately rejected.[1][2][3]
[edit] See also
[edit] References
- ^ C. R. D. Halisi (1999). Black Political Thought in the Making of South African Democracy . Indiana University. ISBN 0253335892.
- ^ George M. Fredrickson (1996). Black Liberation. Oxford University Press. ISBN 0195109783.
- ^ Landeg White (1987). Magomero: portrait of an African village . Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0521389097.
Muammar al-Gaddafi · Molefi Kete Asante · Steve Biko · Edward Wilmot Blyden · Amílcar Cabral · David Comissiong · Cheikh Anta Diop · W.E.B. Du Bois · Frantz Fanon · Marcus Garvey · Sankofa Juba · Maulana Karenga · Kenneth Kaunda · Jomo Kenyatta · Akwatu Khenti · Patrice Lumumba · Bob Marley · Malcolm X · Thabo Mbeki · Zephania Mothopeng · Abdias do Nascimento · Kwame Nkrumah · Julius Nyerere · George Padmore · Dr Motsoko Pheko · John Nyathi Pokela · Runoko Rashidi · Walter Rodney · Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia · Robert Mangaliso Sobukwe · Burning Spear · Henry Sylvester-Williams · Ahmed Sékou Touré · Kwame Ture (Stokely Carmichael) · I.T.A. Wallace-Johnson · Omali Yeshitela ·
Philosophies and concepts: United States of Africa · Afrocentrism · Kwanzaa · Pan-African colours · Pan-African flag · Négritude · African nationalism · African socialism ·African Century · Africanization· African Code· Kawaida
Organizations and movements: African Union (preceded by the Organization of African Unity) · AAPRP · Uhuru Movement · UNIA-ACL · AllAfrica.com · African Unification Front · African diaspora
| This article about an organization in South Africa is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
