A Brief History of the AAPRP

Osagyefo Kwame Nkrumah in his Handbook of Revolutionary Warfare calls for the formation of the All African People's Revolutionary Party(A-APRP) in order to achieve Pan-Africanism. Nkrumah did not live in a vacuum and inspiration certainly came from other African Revolutionaries of the time, but Nkrumah said the philosopher who had the greatest influence on him was the Honorable Marcus Mosiah Garvey.

Of course as a Revolutionary Party, the A.A.P.R.P learns from all Revolutionaries especially Revolutionary Parties. Such as, Amilcar Cabral and the P.A.I.G.C. In 1992, the ideology of Sekou Toure was also adopted by the party.

At the height of the Black Power Movement, Kwame Ture left the states at the invitation of Nkrumah to study with him and Sekou Toure in Guinea . When he returned to the states, Kwame Ture worked to build work-study circles. Through his diligent work Brother Kwame Ture made the Party popular throughout the world.