Quotation
Quote by Kinjikitile Ngwale
“The unity and freedom of all Africans was a fundamental principle.”
Explore the idea
Understanding this quote
The speaker presents two connected ideals: Africans should stand together, and they should be free. “Unity” points to solidarity across African people, while “freedom” points to self-determination rather than being controlled by others. Calling this a “fundamental principle” shows that these ideas are treated as a basic guiding belief, not a minor preference.
Source & trust
About this quotation
- Source
- UNESCO, General History of Africa VII
- Format
- Article
Explore the idea
Topics
Join the community
Keep meaningful words close.
Save quotes, follow people and topics, join conversations, and publish words of your own.
Conversation
0 comments
No comments yet.
Start the conversation about this quote.
“Self-exploration really does free one from one’s ego.”
Read quote“Difference is of the essence of humanity. Difference is an accident of birth and it should therefore never be the source of hatred or conflict.”
“If ever there was a test of human solidarity, that test is now.”
“First, don’t mess with the Turkish people and Turkey.”
“There can be no return to apartheid.”
“A magyar nép évszázados álma valósul meg ezzel.”
“I have been guided by the belief that all lives have equal value.”
“And, you know, human nature is made for freedom.”
“Freedom is the first victim of a world without any rules.”
“Carnival is a time when you could become who you want to be. It’s very important, not only to Trinidadians, but to the world.”
When the Court Changed Shape
Kian trusted brackets, whistles, and clearly printed rules. Then the neighborhood tournament reminded him that fairness is not always sameness.
Read Story