Claim OwnershipTheories of Change
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Theories of change is a series of conversations amongst young Africans who are committed to the development of the continent in a meaningful way. We talk about concepts like development, pan-Africanism, technology, religion, patriotism and feminism. We explore and how these ideas/movements/philosophical frameworks affect how we as an elite achieve true progress for all Africans rather than just a privileged few.
If you are looking to build a different model of development for Africa, concerned about the future of the continent, unsure about what is really holding us back, or just curious as
If you are looking to build a different model of development for Africa, concerned about the future of the continent, unsure about what is really holding us back, or just curious as
6 Episodes
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At this point we were reminded that perhaps there is no fix all for Nigeria's problems, but we still posed our theories.
What does it mean to be a patriot? How can we be active citizens?
The answers are more complex for situations in which citizenship might imply an active participation in a flawed and tyrannical political system.
The last part of our discussion on pan-Africanism
In this Episode, we discuss with our guest Lolan, about pan-Africanism. What it means, and how we can interact practically with it in the course of our quest for self-actualisation as black people on the continent and in the diaspora.
On this episode we continue our discussion on the notion of development as a theory of change for the progress of the African continent. We realise that the current model of development does not work because it has not developed with the African's best interest in mind, at least not defined by an African. Still, we have to ask ourselves, what are the alternatives? Do they exist? Or must we create them ourselves, and how?
On this episode we discuss the notion of development as a theory of change for the progress of the African continent. We realise that the current model of development does not work because it has not developed with the African's best interest in mind, at least not defined by an African. Still, we have to ask ourselves, what are the alternatives? Do they exist? Or must we create them ourselves, and how?
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