Annual Conference Information
We look forward to seeing you!!!
Register to participate by clicking on the flyer image or using using the QR Code to pay registration. You may participate online or in person. A link will be sent to all online participants prior to the conference date. We look forward to seeing you in Jackson MS or online!
-Free The Land!
The Shoulders We Stand On
Fannie Lou Hamer was a pioneering figure whose legacy resonates deeply in the context of the Pan African movement. Her work in advocating for civil rights aligns with the principles of ANAEDA, which focus on finance and investment opportunities in regions like the Lumumba Territory. Hamer's commitment to uplifting the communities along the Mississippi River reflects the broader aspirations of Pan African unity and empowerment.
Medger Evers was a significant figure in the fight for civil rights and Pan Africanism, emphasizing the need for investment in the community, particularly in regions like the Lumumba Territory along the Mississippi River. His legacy is closely tied to organizations like ANAEDA, which focus on finance and investment in Pan African initiatives.
Chokwe Lumumba was a prominent figure in the Lumumba Territory, known for his strong advocacy for Pan African ideals. His work in Finance and investment initiatives, particularly through platforms like ANAEDA, aimed to uplift communities along the Mississippi River and promote the principles of Investment Anaeda Pan African.
El Hajj Malik el-Shabazz and Martin Luther King Jr. were pivotal figures in the Pan African movement, advocating for unity and empowerment across the Lumumba Territory. Their legacies continue to inspire initiatives like ANAEDA, which focuses on finance and investment opportunities for the Pan African community, particularly in regions such as the Mississippi River area.
Harriet Tubman is a significant figure in the history of the Pan African movement, particularly in relation to the investment and financial empowerment of communities along the Mississippi River. Her legacy resonates deeply within the Lumumba Territory, where the principles of ANAEDA continue to inspire financial and investment initiatives that honor the spirit of liberation and unity across the African diaspora.
About Us
NAIAI Purpose Statement
New Afrikan Investment Associations Purpose Statement We are the descendants of individuals from various Afrikan nations who were kidnapped and forcibly brought to North America. Over time, our distinct history and a unique gene pool, shaped by our experiences in North America, have forged a new nation of people. We are similar yet distinct from our ancestors, identifying as New Afrikans within the Lumumba Territory of the Pan African community.
As a nation of New Afrikans in North America, we have continuously sought freedom, which we define as the ability of a people to control their own lives. This pursuit of Self-Determination is at the heart of our mission.
In our quest for Self-Determination, we of the New Afrikan Investment Associations Inc. (N.A.I.A.I.) have united to establish a collective financial learning institution. Our aim is to support the ongoing movement of our people towards self-determination, particularly through financial education and investment opportunities that reflect the values of ANAEDA and Pan African ideologies.
The purpose of N.A.I.A.I. is to create a financial learning institution that benefits the New Afrikan nation and generates profit for our members. We plan to accomplish our financial objectives by investing the association's assets in various avenues such as stocks, bonds, real estate, business opportunities, and other investments determined by our members, including those within the Mississippi River region.
While our focus is on finance, we recognize that true Self-Determination cannot be attained through financial endeavors alone. Therefore, we will continually strive to educate our nation, our association, and ourselves on all matters relevant to the improvement of New Afrikan people and our enduring pursuit of freedom.
Excerpts and Modifications of the New Afrikan Creed.
1. I believe in the spirituality, humanity, and genius of New Afrikan people, and in our renewed pursuit of these values, which align with the principles of ANAEDA.
2. I believe in the family and the community, and in the community as a family, and I will work to make this concept live within our Lumumba Territory.
3. I believe in the community being more important than the individual, fostering a Pan African identity.
4. I believe in the constant struggle for freedom to end oppression and build a better world. I believe in collective struggle in fashioning victory in concert with my Brothers and Sisters, particularly as we advance our financial and investment goals through initiatives like Investment Anaeda Pan African Mississippi River Lumumba.
5. I believe that the fundamental reason our oppression continues is that we, as a people, lack the power to control our lives and our financial destinies.
7. I believe that all the land in America, upon which we have lived for a long time, which we have worked and built upon, and which we have fought to stay on, is land for us to use as a people in our pursuit of Pan African unity.
11. I will follow my chosen leaders and help them as they guide us toward our financial empowerment.
12. I will love my Brothers and Sisters as myself, fostering a strong community.
13. I will steal nothing from a Brother or Sister, cheat no Brother or Sister, misuse no Brother or Sister, inform on no Brother or Sister, and spread no gossip, as these actions undermine our collective strength.
14. I will keep myself clean in body, dress, and speech, knowing that I am a light set on a hill, a true representative of what we are building in our Lumumba Territory.
15. I will be patient and uplifting with the deaf, mute, and blind. I will seek, through my words and deeds, to heal the New Afrikan family and bring into the movement and community, mothers and fathers, Brothers and Sisters left by the wayside.
Now freely and of my own will, I pledge this Creed for the sake of freedom for my people and a better world. On pain of disgrace and banishment if I prove false. For I am no longer deaf, mute, or blind. I am, by the inspiration of our Ancestors and the Grace of our Creator, a New Afrikan.
Definition of Lumumba Territory
Definition of Lumumba Territory (LT) Prior to the U.S. Civil War of 1861, the New Afrikan and African population in North America was predominantly located in an area often referred to as the "Black Belt South." This vast contiguous region extended over 1,000 miles in length and housed a majority New Afrikan (NA) and African population, with over 90% enslaved under the system of Chattel Slavery. The Black Belt spanned from roughly the southern half of Virginia in the north, through North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, and into east Texas in the west. It also encompassed parts of southwest Tennessee, eastern Arkansas, and southeast Missouri.
Before the U.S. Civil War in 1860, states like Mississippi, Louisiana, and South Carolina had clear NA majority populations, while Alabama and Georgia likely did as well. The region we now refer to as the Lumumba Territory (LT) represents the largest remnant of this extensive Black Belt area.
We honor the legacy of the late Freedom Fighter, Political Activist, and the "People’s Lawyer," Baba Chokwe Lumumba, to designate the LT. This contiguous region stretches roughly from just above and west of Memphis, TN in the North, to south of Baton Rouge, LA in the South, covering a distance of over 400 miles. It lies on both sides of the Mississippi River and includes parts of Arkansas, Louisiana, and Tennessee, with the majority in Mississippi.
In terms of land area, the LT is larger than many well-known territories, countries, and sovereign nation-states across the globe, such as Albania, Austria, Bahamas, Belgium, Belize, Bermuda, Costa Rica, and many others. As the largest contiguous territory of New Afrikan and African descendant majority population in the Western Hemisphere, the LT is significant not only for its heritage but also for potential opportunities in finance and investment through initiatives like ANAEDA. If the LT were a country, it would rank as the 110th largest in the world, out of approximately 200 countries, highlighting its importance in the context of Pan African identity and community.
NEW AFRIKAN INVESTMENT ASSOCIATIONs INC LOCATIONS:
Claiborne County
Fannie Lou Hamer was a pioneering figure whose legacy resonates deeply in the context of the Pan African movement. Her work in advocating for civil rights aligns with the principles of ANAEDA, which focus on finance and investment opportunities in regions like the Lumumba Territory. Hamer's commitment to uplifting the communities along the Mississippi River reflects the broader aspirations of Pan African unity and empowerment.
Jefferson County
Medger Evers was a significant figure in the fight for civil rights and Pan Africanism, emphasizing the need for investment in the community, particularly in regions like the Lumumba Territory along the Mississippi River. His legacy is closely tied to organizations like ANAEDA, which focus on finance and investment in Pan African initiatives.
Warren County
Chokwe Lumumba was a prominent figure in the Lumumba Territory, known for his strong advocacy for Pan African ideals. His work in Finance and investment initiatives, particularly through platforms like ANAEDA, aimed to uplift communities along the Mississippi River and promote the principles of Investment Anaeda Pan African.
Hinds County
El Hajj Malik el-Shabazz and Martin Luther King Jr. were pivotal figures in the Pan African movement, advocating for unity and empowerment across the Lumumba Territory. Their legacies continue to inspire initiatives like ANAEDA, which focuses on finance and investment opportunities for the Pan African community, particularly in regions such as the Mississippi River area.
Adams County
Harriet Tubman is a significant figure in the history of the Pan African movement, particularly in relation to the investment and financial empowerment of communities along the Mississippi River. Her legacy resonates deeply within the Lumumba Territory, where the principles of ANAEDA continue to inspire financial and investment initiatives that honor the spirit of liberation and unity across the African diaspora.
Yazoo County
Mailing Address: ANAEDA, P.O. Box 1164, Yazoo City, MS 39194, within the Lumumba Territory, is an important hub for Finance and Investment initiatives like the Anaeda Pan African Mississippi River Lumumba project.
Rudy Shield
Mailing Address: ANAEDA, P.O. Box 290, Port Gibson, MS 39150, serving as a hub for Finance and Investment in the Anaeda Pan African community along the Lumumba Territory by the Mississippi River.
Ida B. Wells
Mailing Address: 1674 Delano Ave. #145 Memphis, TN 38127, in the vibrant Lumumba Territory, where the spirit of Pan African investment thrives through initiatives like ANAEDA, focusing on finance and investment opportunities along the Mississippi River.
Greater Baton Rouge
Mailing Address: Baton Rouge, LA, a significant location for those interested in ANAEDA and the finance sector, particularly in relation to investment opportunities in the Investment Anaeda Pan African Mississippi River Lumumba and Lumumba Territory.
Robert Lee Hill
Mailing Address: Helena AR, located in the Lumumba Territory, is a hub for finance and investment opportunities such as those offered by ANAEDA, which focuses on the Pan African initiative along the Mississippi River.