Skip to main content

Kwatuism: Africa's only centre-right political system.

There are many political systems around such as Marxism (communism), socialism, Maoism, Stalinism, Leninism, Nazism etc. in the world but none are as practical for Trans-Saharan Africa as Kwatuism. Below I will list what followers of this political system coined "Kwatuism" believe. 

1) The ethnostate or, at least, a single-language state: The Kwatuist believes a land that is not unified by, at least, language cannot move forward. A single-ethnicity & single-language state is ideally Kwatuan because it's how Kwatu (Africa) was originally. No Nazi-like or fascist persecutions of minorities just cultural & language unity through the education system. 

2) Established/ancient customs prioritised: Cultural practices are prioritised by the Kwatuist state & often made public holidays such as indigenous festivals & ancient practices as well as traditional leaders being part of the land's governance this means chiefs having a place in the land's parliament & government. 

3) The physical, mental & emotional health of citizens: This is done through established sports programmes, mental exercises & games being encouraged in media & society in general. Emotional wellbeing of being in a land that works towards the benefit of itself & it's citizens. 

4) Prioritising essentials for human survival: Food, water & shelter are essential for all. A kwatuist state incentivises agriculture & has a state-owned construction enterprise to build affordable, compact flats for residence & infrastructure required by the state. 

5) Free market: A kwatuist state is a free market, free trade happens, business licenses are easily obtained but local businesses are prioritised & incentivised to succeed rather than international businesses. 

6) Self-sufficiency: A kwatuist state strives to be self-sufficient & less dependent on external sources to avoid collapse from forces outside the government's control. 

7) A single state-owned bank that governs all the finances of the land: This also helps in self-sufficiency & ensures that foreign banks don't come into the land & gain control of a land's economy.

Popular posts from this blog

History of the Mpofana by Mthoko M. Mpofana

I'm not very traditional, I'm more straightforward & basic & often disregard cultural nuances so this history of the Mpofana tribe is going to be as direct & concise as possible.  Growing up, I grew up knowing that the clan praises or izithakazelo of the Mpofana are "Zulu" & "Ntombela", I never questioned that.  What I know now for sure is that there's a lot more that's hidden in history. What I keep seeing being repeated from various sources is that the Mpofana were part of the Amazizi (or AmaTiti) tribe. I now know that in the midlands & perhaps further north, up to the northwestern parts of KZN, they use the greeting "MaZizi okuhlala", perhaps alluding to the fact that the Mpofana as well as other Amazizi tribes were among the original tribes to settle in present-day KZN from 200 AD onwards & the "Dlamini" praise or greeting was used among all Dlamini tribes i. e. the Amahlubi, Amazizi (Mtiti), Hlangwini...

Why "KwaTu"?

We are all "Tu": In many, if not, most of the major indigenous languages in Africa, there's the "tu" suffix or "tu" in the body of the word meaning "a person" (NB: It can be spelt differently depending on accents, in some African languages it's "-du" & others "-tho".).  " Tu " may be the best name for Africa collectively.  Hausa: Person ~ Mu tu m Igbo: People ~ Ndị mma dụ Swahili: Person or people ~ M tu au wa tu   Maybe Tu is too short a word to call a continent so we add the place name prefix "kwa" (meaning at/for) present in Swahili, Kinyarwanda, Zulu & other African languages to make Kwatu or KwaTu .

African Renaissance

•  African automotive brands. •  African tech. •  African diet in 1500 BC. •  African invention & innovation. Bowuwazi? Repartition Africa