Social justice and reconciliation
Acknowledges historical injustices and advances reconciliation between descendants of enslaved Africans and East African communities.
A focused proposal for the East African Community to advance justice, unity, and shared prosperity by granting Right of Abode to descendants of Africans trafficked during the transatlantic slave trade.
Right of Abode would acknowledge historic injustice, reconnect families to ancestral homelands, and unlock human and financial capital for East Africa. The policy strengthens cultural ties, accelerates skills transfer, and signals regional leadership in human rights and reconciliation.
This initiative demonstrates to the East African Community the benefits of granting the Right of Abode to descendants of Africans trafficked during the transatlantic slave trade.
Acknowledges historical injustices and advances reconciliation between descendants of enslaved Africans and East African communities.
Deepens cultural exchange, shared heritage, and community linkages across the region.
Right of Abode strengthens ancestral connection, increasing engagement, investment, and philanthropy that benefit EAC economies.
Descendants who have excelled in diverse fields bring skills, networks, and expertise to boost human capital and innovation.
Entrepreneurship and job creation from new residents can expand local value chains and productivity.
Attracts many diaspora visitors seeking historical reconnection, strengthening cultural industries and heritage tourism.
Openness and inclusion improve global image and build stronger relations with diaspora nations.
Broader perspectives and mobility support EAC integration and cross-border collaboration.
Signals commitment to universal rights and dignity while addressing historical trauma.
Positions EAC as a leader in reckoning with history and charting a forward-looking policy model.
repatriation@crdea.com Nairobi, Kenya +254 718 257301
For briefings, partnership, or media queries, email the address above.