The Human Rights Situation of Indigenous Peoples in Africa
Moringe Parkipuny
Volume 2, Number 2 (1989) 2 (2): 75-78
Keywords Indigenous Peoples, Human Rights, Self-government, Colonialism, Cultural Diversity, Constitution Express, Fourth World, Tribal Communities, Struggle for Indigenous Rights, Cultural Intolerance
Abstract
This article highlights the legacy of Grand Chief George Manuel, focusing on his role in mobilizing Indigenous communities to advocate for self-government and Indigenous rights. It also examines the human rights situation of Indigenous Peoples in Africa, emphasizing the ongoing impact of colonialism and neo-colonial relationships on their lives. Additionally, the article explores the intersection of Marxist theory and practice with Indigenous struggles, underscoring the importance of cultural identity, unity, and resistance in the fight for Indigenous rights. By linking these diverse contexts, the study sheds light on global Indigenous movements and the continuing challenges they face due to cultural intolerance and political marginalization.
Moringe Parkipuny
Published September 1, 1989
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Copyright (c) 2025 Moringe Parkipuny (Author)
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The Fourth World Journal (FWJ) is an open-access, peer-reviewed international journal published by the Center for World Indigenous Studies, USA. FWJ is a platform for international scholars and activists, and political and cultural leaders.
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