Educating youth about the Pan-African flag ensures its legacy. Learn how to inspire future generations.
Educating the next generation about the red, black and green Pan-African flag and its significance is crucial for preserving its legacy. Schools and community programs can teach children about Marcus Garvey, the flag’s history, and the principles of Pan-Africanism. By understanding their heritage, young people can continue the work of unity and empowerment.
Remember to Fly the Red, Black & Green on August 17!
This post is a part of a series The Symbol of Unity: Unveiling the Red, Black & Green by the Institute of the Black World 21st Century. August 17, 1887 is the birthday of the Honorable Marcus Mosiah Garvey; therefore, we celebrate this day (Aug 17) as Universal Pan African Flag Day.
Also See
- The Birth of a Banner
- Marcus Garvey: The Man Behind the Movement
- The Colors of Strength
- The UNIA: Foundation of Pan-African Unity
- A Flag of Resistance and Liberation
- Pan-Africanism: A Global Movement
- The RBG Flag in Popular Culture
- Universal Pan-African Flag Day: Celebrating Unity
- The Flag’s Influence on African Nations
- Teaching the Next Generation
