African Liberation Day

Today, we honor the founding of the Organization of African Unity (OAU) in 1963—a moment that marked a bold step toward unity, self-determination, and sovereignty for African nations. But this day is bigger than politics—it’s spiritual, ancestral, and deeply personal.

We celebrate not only the struggles and achievements of African countries, but the resilience of African people, on the continent and in the diaspora.
Take a moment to remember who you are and where you come from:

Warriors. Visionaries. Revolutionaries.

Today, we recommit to the principles of unity, freedom, and resistance against colonialism and systemic oppression. The fight isn’t over—but neither is our power.

Whether you're lighting a candle, reading up on Pan-African history, or simply pausing in gratitude, do it with intention. Because liberation isn’t just a moment in history, it’s a lifestyle.

Looking at the Pan-African flag, we’re reminded that our liberation is forever tied to Africa—the Motherland.

Red represents the blood we’ve shed,
Black stands for the people,
And Green honors the richness of our land.

This flag isn’t just colors—it’s a call.

A reminder to pass our heritage forward by teaching our children where we come from and what we stand for.

In honoring our ancestors, we don’t just remember them—we renew our vision for freedom and recommit to the spiritual contract of identity, pride, and purpose.

Because to know who you are is to understand just how deep your roots truly grow.