Abdias do Nascimento's essay "Quilombismo: An Afro-Brazilian Political Alternative" emphasizes the urgent need for Brazilian Black people to reclaim their memory, advocating against dehumanizing Eurocentrism.
Antawan I. Byrd describes Pan-Africanism as both an idea and an aesthetic, suggesting it embodies a complex terrain that spans multiple continents and movements.
The exhibition Project a Black Planet explores Pan-Africanism's history, showcasing how it has inspired global unity, cooperation, and activism within the Black community.
Byrd highlights the utopian ambitions of Pan-Africanism, noting that this idealism can lead to various creative activities and forms of social activism in responses to oppression.
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