Ned Nwoko Demands $5 Trillion Reparations, Apology From Colonial Masters

Senator Ned Munir Nwoko of Nigeria has asked Britain and other former colonial powers for $5 trillion in reparations for their involvement in slavery, cruel treatment of Africans, and exploitation of their natural riches.
Nwoko, a senator from Delta State’s Delta North senatorial district, requested that the colonial powers apologize to African people.

I want reparations of at least $5 trillion dollars, not as an act of retaliation but rather as a means of healing and repair, the speaker stated. To evaluate the harm caused by centuries of injustice, we must build a thorough framework for restitution.

“I call upon former colonial masters and the International Community to acknowledge the grave consequences of these historical injustices on African nations, especially Nigeria, and expressly apologize to the countries and peoples of the continent.”
“Britain and other colonial powers must eventually address the specific wrongdoings and blatant rape of Africa’s peoples and exploitation of their resources.

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“It is not enough to issue blanket statements as tokens to assuage their conscience (s). It would entail addressing the specific atrocities visited on the diverse peoples of the continent and implementing the regimes of reparations commensurate with the damage done to each African territory and its people.
“It would be imperative for the colonial powers to rethink and adjust the dynamics of their relationship with African territories that still struggle with the aftereffects of their atrocities.

“I beseech former colonial masters to invest in education, healthcare, infrastructure, and economic empowerment within African nations, especially those that have endured exploitation.
“I also urge the reparation of culturally significant artifacts taken from the African continent during the colonial period. In recent years, there have been a few instances of selective return of stolen artifacts to the Benin Kingdom. However, what justice demands is a wholesome restoration of these items to the peoples and places from which they forcefully and illegally removed them.
“I also challenge the terminology that simplifies the rich tapestry of Africa into a simple label ‘blacks’. Especially when used in a derogatory and abusive manner. If they refer to people from the Asia continent as Asians, Europe–Europeans, America- Americans, then they should refer to people from Africa as Africans, not blacks,” he added.

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