ABOUT US
AFRICA - EUROPE - CARIBBEAN - SOUTH AMERICA
CENTRAL AMERICA - NORTH AMERICA
CENTRAL AMERICA - NORTH AMERICA
CULTURE PRODUCES WEALTH - HERITAGE PRESERVES IT!!
The Americas were once called the New World Market Place. Every immigrant who came to America and the Caribbean, brought their culture, heritage and traditions; and integrated them into their communities, and developed the assets to create generational wealth for their people and themselves. The English, Spanish, French, Dutch, Irish, Italian, Chinese and others brought their cultures, traditions, and heritage to the Americas, and established a base for the Global Market Place. Each culture provided a service or product that was required to build the New World. Today, American Culture is made of various cultures and that are constantly evolving and expanding opportunities for businesses.
The African Culture is no different. Slaves and immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean, brought to America their cultures, traditions, and heritage. Openly and in secret, they practiced their culture and traditions, and created products and service clusters for their culture and others that have survived for over four hundred years. Our music, art, dance, foods, and inventions and tools are integrated in the mainstream culture and societies of the Americas and Caribbean. Unfortunately, seldom is any thought or recognition given to their origin, or their economic value by the users and purchaser. Each cultural gift was placed into the new society, without our ancestors fully recognizing that these assets could be used to create wealth for Pan Africa.
It is the desire of the Pan African Cultural Heritage Institute and National Cultural Heritage Society to Market to build the New World Market Place for the cultures of Pan Africa and others to create wealth that can be used to Rebuild Historic Pan African Infrastructure and Communities using the principles of global trade and commerce. The Pan African American Cultural Heritage Market Place is one venue that can be used to begin the process of clustering and creating wealth for people of African descent across the Global Market Place.
The African Culture is no different. Slaves and immigrants from Africa and the Caribbean, brought to America their cultures, traditions, and heritage. Openly and in secret, they practiced their culture and traditions, and created products and service clusters for their culture and others that have survived for over four hundred years. Our music, art, dance, foods, and inventions and tools are integrated in the mainstream culture and societies of the Americas and Caribbean. Unfortunately, seldom is any thought or recognition given to their origin, or their economic value by the users and purchaser. Each cultural gift was placed into the new society, without our ancestors fully recognizing that these assets could be used to create wealth for Pan Africa.
It is the desire of the Pan African Cultural Heritage Institute and National Cultural Heritage Society to Market to build the New World Market Place for the cultures of Pan Africa and others to create wealth that can be used to Rebuild Historic Pan African Infrastructure and Communities using the principles of global trade and commerce. The Pan African American Cultural Heritage Market Place is one venue that can be used to begin the process of clustering and creating wealth for people of African descent across the Global Market Place.
Pan Africa is the New World Market Place!
Join the MOVEMENT! Support the marketing of small Black businesses. Your membership supports the free marketing of disadvantaged Black Businesses.
The ‘Black Friday Challenge
The last Friday of each month is designated as "Black Friday". On “Black Friday” EVERYONE is asked to Support a ‘Pan African American Business or Professional’. In the early 1900’s, the dollar circulated 36 to 1000 times, sometimes taking a year for currency to leave the Black community; as was in the case in the prosperous historic Black Community of Greenwood, Oklahoma. Today, a dollar leaves the Black community in less than “15 minutes”.
Traditionally, it is said that retailers operated at a financial loss ("in the red") from January through November, and "Black Friday" indicates the point at which retailers begin to turn a profit, or "in the black". In 2014, $50.9 billion was spent during the 4-day Black Friday weekend. The Pan African Cultural Heritage Society urges everyone to support a Black owned businesses on this one day of each month. We challenge you to support an African American owned business; restaurant, boutique, doctor, barber, artist, etc.
Support the “BLACK FRIDAY CHALLENGE” and Encourage African Americans and Pan Africans to start businesses to create jobs and build their communities. Business ownership equates to wealth building!
Traditionally, it is said that retailers operated at a financial loss ("in the red") from January through November, and "Black Friday" indicates the point at which retailers begin to turn a profit, or "in the black". In 2014, $50.9 billion was spent during the 4-day Black Friday weekend. The Pan African Cultural Heritage Society urges everyone to support a Black owned businesses on this one day of each month. We challenge you to support an African American owned business; restaurant, boutique, doctor, barber, artist, etc.
Support the “BLACK FRIDAY CHALLENGE” and Encourage African Americans and Pan Africans to start businesses to create jobs and build their communities. Business ownership equates to wealth building!
‘Black Friday – Black Business Challenge
and
Start a Business!