The 10 Best Countries for African American Expats & African Diaspora

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The 10 Best Countries for African American Expats & African Diaspora

In 2020 I took a leap of faith and left the United States for a new life void of hate, greed, broken promises, fear, violence, and toxicity of every stripe. In the Divided States there is a concerted effort to rewrite history and avoid every effort to attone for its original sins. That was not the kind of partnership I would ever want and many feel the same way. I was ready to move to higher dimensions. Africa has provided opportunity for new hope, professional engagement, nation building, lack of discrimination, exploration & innovation, cultural exchange and enrichment, new perspectives, love, family, and kinship. The decision to relocate to Africa is an exciting one, but can be overwhelming when choosing the best country to call home. While there are several options available. Countries such as Ghana, South Africa, Kenya, among others have been identified as the best countries in Africa for African American expats and the African Diaspora to relocate to. These countries offer a diverse culture, welcoming communities, and unique experiences that make them stand out as top choices for black expats looking to move to Africa like I did.

Ghana, a most beautiful country in Africa where I lived and worked for five years in the 1970’s, has emerged as a popular destination for African American expats and African Diaspora looking to move to the continent. With its stable political climate, robust economy, and welcoming culture, Ghana has become a beacon for those seeking a better quality of life. South Africa, on the other hand, is known for its cosmopolitan cities, stunning natural landscapes, and rich history. With a well-developed infrastructure, modern amenities, and a thriving business environment, South Africa is an attractive destination for those looking for a vibrant urban lifestyle, as well. In the rest of nature when the quality and nature of an environment drops enough, species which are sensitive to these deficiencies or dangers will leave that environment because it cannot adequately sustain life OR by default they simply die off. How many Americans recognize that there are not nearly the same numbers of birds and insects as there were 60 years ago. They’ve either left or died off. The same is true of people who also live in spiritual, emotional, social, political, and economic environments…

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Mechanical/Solar Engineer, Prof. Oku Singer

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