As Afrikans of the
Diaspora, we truly believe it is time for us to reclaim our birthright connection to our homeland and reconnect with our long lost brothers and sisters and make Afrika great again. For those of us ready to come home and step into our destiny, Repatriate to Ghana was created to protect and support you and you defend your self-determination. Click the Button to Take the Assessment It takes a lot of self-determination to transplant yourself in a country you are rooted to but the enslavement process disconnected you from. So many have underestimated the challenges this kind of move can bring. Some have ended up moving back out after not being able to sustain. Repatriate to Ghana is here to introduce you to not just repatriates but repatriates who are thriving and making a
difference in Ghana. Proceeds from this project fund African-centered education projects and make it possible for others like you to take the same steps. Choose your PathMoving to GhanaWe are you—we wanted to figure out how to move to Ghana. We are a self-determined collective of Black repatriates—community leaders, elders, teachers, linguists, business owners, artists, etc.—that provide our collective wisdom about the repatriation process and Ghanaian life to make it easier for Blacks from the Diaspora to return home. After moving to Ghana, Africa, we offer personal guidance so you can avoid costly mistakes and save time on lengthy processes. We connect you to our valuable network, practical resources, and in-depth guides for a smoother move to the motherland. Instead of hours of research trying to piece together your move from scarce online sources, we guide you step-by-step through a transition we have experienced personally. Our comprehensive, holistic guidance walks you through every stage of repatriation. From acquiring visas, locating a home, getting a car and license, setting up a bank account, establishing your business, learning the local Twi language to everyday living such as taking public transportation like the trotros, bartering for local prices in Ghanaian Cedi, and learning your town’s shopping and grocery markets. As the West African center of Pan-Africanism, there are a plethora of African Americans in Ghana, and Ghana is welcoming many more Blacks home for its national repatriation campaign, Year of Return 2019. In Ghana, African American dual citizenship is possible and members of our team are legal Ghanaian citizens. Home is waiting for you—many Blacks are moving to Ghana from USA, 2019 is your year to remember where you truly belong. Remove ObstaclesStruggle and failure don’t have to be a part of your story. We’ve removed the biggest obstacles from your path. Learn ways we help you settle in. Fraud protection from land and housing scamsGhana Citizenship application assistanceChoose your PathThis domain name expired on 2022-11-17 10:57:46 Thetimesofafrica.com Related Searches:
Privacy Policy Photo Credit: Annie Spratt
Sierra Leone is offering those from the African diaspora a path to citizenship if they can prove that they are of African descent. The Ministry of Tourism and Cultural Affairs and its facilitating agency The Monuments and Relics Commission announced an unprecedented partnership with AfricanAncestry.com, the Black-owned genetic ancestry tracing company, which would allow people to formally obtain citizenship to the fifth most peaceful country in Africa. “We welcome you to acquire land, live in our communities, invest, build capacity and take advantage of business opportunities,” President Julius Maada Bio said to the 59 inaugural recipients under the new partnership during a citizenship ceremony. According to AfricanAncestry.com, this path to citizenship program was designed by the company’s partnership director and Diallo Sumbry, an architect of Ghana’s Year of Return. The two worked closely with the Ministry of Tourism and Cultural Affairs to foster the relationship and establish core guidelines for the now official program. The first step is to obtain an authentic AfricanAncestry.com Certificate of Ancestry featuring a special Seal validating Sierra Leone ancestry. “This partnership is perhaps the most significant milestone for African Ancestry since we created a way for Black people to trace their African roots using DNA 18 years ago,” said Dr. Gina Paige. “It has transformed the total experience of what it is to be an AfricanAncestry.com customer.” With a second trip to Sierra Leone scheduled for this fall as part of the AfricanAncestry.com Family Reunion trips, people interested in the process can get the ball rolling by sending a request to the company. In 2019, Idris Elba was granted citizenship to Sierra Leone, his father’s native country during his first visit. During an interview with the BBC, he stated, “the biggest honor I could get from my country.”
https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js AfricanAncestry.com says it plans to expand the program to more than 30 countries in Africa where they trace ancestry in the coming years. Get Paid To Travel The World | Travel & Earn | TravelNoireTravel Noire, Travel, Wellness, Lifestyle, Duplicate Which African countries offer dual citizenship to African Americans?For a full list of all the African countries that allow dual citizenship, click here.
...
More videos on YouTube.. Which African country can I get citizenship?African countries that allow dual citizenship: Algeria, Angola, Benin, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cape Verde, The Gambia, Kenya, Nigeria, Niger, Sudan, South Africa, South Sudan, Tunisia, Zambia, Zimbabwe.
How do I become a citizen of Africa?Citizenship by Naturalization: Any individual can become a South African citizen through Naturalization provided they have lived at least 5 years and have permanent residence. People can also apply for citizenship after one year of residency which is followed by four years of living and eight years of naturalization.
Do African Americans have citizenship in Ghana?To encourage migration, or at least visits by African Americans, Ghana decided, in 2005, to offer them a special visa, but has not extended dual citizenship to African Americans.
|