Akwaaba is a common word that means “Welcome” in the Akan language.
Tarkar People
The Tarkars were an Afrikan Yoruba Community of peoples located in the interior region of the Gulf of Guinea on the west coast of Afrika. The Tarkars were agricultural people raising hogs, goats, sheep, chickens, and cows.
Liberation is not merely a political statement, it is a freeing which requires mental exercise. Liberation requires the courage to challenge, disrupt, and ultimately free the Afrikan minds from the Eurocentric underpinnings that have long shaped Afrikans’ perception of self and world. These constructs, embedded in systems of religion, education, and culture, are too often steeped in misinformation, distortion, and deliberate erasure of Afrikan truths.
Community
True community is forged in unity of action and purpose. Like a single organism, our collective strength is magnified by the contributions of each individual’s talents. Every voice, every skill, every effort strengthens the whole. It is through this synergy that we achieve successful outcomes.
Our Principles
1. Reestablish the philosophy of Afrikan-centered tenets with the foundation being a commitment to the practice of shared social wealth and the work necessary to achieve it - Ujima (Collective Work and Responsibility) 2. Provides a platform to discuss ways to reestablish and improve on the development and promotion of trade and investment opportunities - Kujichagulia (Self-Determination) 3. To strive for and to maintain unity in the family, community, nation, and race - Umoja (Unity) 4. To make our collective vocation the building and developing of our community in order to restore our people to their traditional greatness - Nia (Purpose)
Our Mission
The exploitation of Afrika's natural resources has had many negative consequences including environmental degradation, poverty, and violence which primarily is instigated by foreigners of European hue. The persons employed to cause havoc are paid handsomely by European factions.
