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22 days ago
Co Creator: afro_borderless africans_rising
Photo by Africans Rising for Reparative Justice on October 14, 2026. May be an image of magazine and text.
Photo by Africans Rising for Reparative Justice on October 14, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, plantains and text.
Photo by Africans Rising for Reparative Justice on October 14, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, spice, plantains, condiment and text.
Photo by Africans Rising for Reparative Justice on October 14, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, people studying and text.
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Posted On: October 14th 2026, 12:01 pm
Today, we spend time at the 5th Kenya Indigenous Seed, Culture and Food Harvest Fair at Karisa Maitha Grounds in Kilifi, Kenya.

Beyond celebrating our indigenous seeds, traditional foods and cultural heritage, it serves as a reminder that reparative justice must also address the cultural and ecological harm caused by colonialism, including the disruption of African food systems and the devaluation of indigenous knowledge.

Protecting indigenous seeds, reclaiming traditional food practices and preserving ancestral knowledge are part of restoring communities’ relationships with land, culture and self-determination. These practices carry generations of knowledge about cultivation, nutrition, biodiversity and collective wellbeing.

Reparations means going beyond what was taken in the past. They are also about restoring what communities need to sustain themselves and pass on to future generations.

African seeds carry a rich heritage. Traditional foods connect communities to their ancestors. Indigenous knowledge is a legacy worth protecting.

Cultural reparations are an essential part of the broader struggle for reparative justice.

#ReparativeJustice #CulturalReparations #FoodSovereignty #AfricansRising #ReparationsNOW @africans_rising @afro_borderless

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