Happy Africa Day

Happy Africa Day

Conversations that Matter.

As we celebrate the strides towards a consolidated African economy community and recognize the many strides made in the past;

Kwame Nkrumah’s speech at the OAU in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia circa May 24th, 1963

I’m reminded of the power of ideas that lead to insightful conversations that push movements to become institution-bound and operationalized for the Africa we want.

Looking onward; I am excited to share The Pathfinders conversation I shall be having with H.E. Olusegun Obasanjo & Dr. Greg Mills on June 9th, 2020 where I shall be irreverent with much-needed community interventions exacerbated by the Covid-19 pandemic.

The Pathfinders: Dr. Greg Mills, HE Obansanjo, Emmanuel Agbeko Gamor

To join in kindly click this link for more information. Fee waiver for SMEs & students!

Heavy Chef and Fred also invited me for a deep-dive conversation ahead of the event, to get a flavor of my thoughts and submissions on what our what-next looks like click play:

Heavy Chef: African Culture Is Key To Unlocking Innovation” Podcast Host Emmanuel Gamor

A bit of what I shall be sharing is a culmination of conversations that I have been privileged to have with amazing African professionals in the fields of entrepreneurship, tech, healthcare, and most recently education on the Unpacking Africa podcast.

Unpacking Africa: Learning Journeys

Guests on the Learning Journeys episode: Fauzia Issaka a development professional, Zinhle Mkhabela an M&E professional as well as Kwabena Boateng, host of the HBCU African American Homecoming.

Thanks so much to the community members who have subscribed and left a 5-star review (for the international discovery of the podcast) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, TuneIn, and Anchor. To those who haven’t yet — kindly support my efforts. It takes less than a minute.

Ameyaw Debrah | George Britton | Oral Ofori had kind words to share about the pod here, here, and here.

“The forces that unite us are intrinsic and greater than the superimposed influences that keep us apart.” — Kwame Nkrumah

Be well, be safe.

Originally published to Unpacking Africa newsletter’s 15,000 + subscribers on May 25, 2020.