Academic paper and symposium address delivered in Abuja analyzing the systemic collapse of Western neoliberal frameworks in Africa and presenting the spiritual foundation of true sovereignty.
An academic symposium held in Abuja brought together political theorists, jurists, and Pan-African intellectuals to discuss alternatives to post-colonial dependency models currently stifling socioeconomic progress across the continent.
The core presentation provided a comprehensive critique of Western materialist paradigms, tracing how predatory financial systems and ideological dependency have sustained resource expropriation in Africa.
The presentation demonstrated that economic systems detached from moral accountability inevitably produce systemic poverty, environmental degradation, and societal alienation.
"The secular and materialist models imported from colonial powers were never structured to liberate African peoples; they were engineered to facilitate subjugation. Genuine emancipation begins when our societies reclaim their moral sovereignty, spiritual self-respect, and indigenous intellectual independence," the presentation asserted.
The symposium called on African universities, labor organizations, and youth movements to reject externally dictated austerity regimes and collaboratively construct economic frameworks rooted in distributive justice, community welfare, and sovereign resource stewardship.
