African Americans who 'returned' to Ghana describe the experience. PART 2

Back-to-Africa movement. The Back-to-Africa movement, in the 19th century called took the view that African-Americans of African ancestry should return to Africa—not to the homelands of their ancestors, which in most cases were unknown, but to the continent.
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Ghana granted citizenship to over 100 African Americans and Afro-Caribbeans as part of Year of Return.
As Osibisa’s “Welcome Home” played in the background, 126 African-Americans and Afro-Caribbeans, dressed in colorful traditional costumes, became Ghana’s newest citizens.

The oath of allegiance was administered by a judge in a ceremony at Jubilee House, the seat of government. The ceremony is the biggest highlight as Ghana marks 2019 as the Year of Return. One after the other, the new citizens took turns to shake hands with their president and went on to collect their citizenship certificates.

“On behalf of the government and people of Ghana, I congratulate you once again on resuming your identity as Ghanaians,” President Nana Akufo-Addo said in a speech on Wednesday, Nov. 27.

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