Central Africa Museum for Enslaved Africans proposed on sidelines of UNGA

['Bajan Reporter', '.Wp-Block-Post-Author Box-Sizing Border-Box Display Flex Flex-Wrap Wrap .Wp-Block-Post-Author__Byline Font-Size Margin-Bottom Margin-Top Width', '.Wp-Block-Post-Author__Avatar Margin-Right .Wp-Block-Post-Author__Bio Font-Size Margin-Bottom .Wp-Block-Post-Author__Content Flex-Basis Flex-Grow .Wp-Block-Post-Author__Name Margin', '.Wp-Block-Post-Author Align-Items Center .Wp-Block-Post-Author__Avatar Img Border-Radius', 'Display', 'Inherit'] The Bajan Reporter 2025-09-23 00:00:00

For over 25 years, Victor Mooney of Queens has dedicated himself to a profound humanitarian mission, forging connections with United Nations Permanent Representatives to promote cultural engagement, mutual understanding, and shared global values. On the sidelines of the 80th Session of the United Nations General Assembly, Mooney is now calling for a first round of pledges to support the proposed Central Africa Museum of Enslaved Africans in Malabo, Equatorial Guinea. “This institution will serve as a vital space for remembrance, education, and reconciliation”, said Victor Mooney. Its location is particularly significant, as West-Central Africa was demonstrably the largest supplier of enslaved Africans to the New World, offering an indispensable perspective often overlooked. Lufthansa Group, the official airline, recently signed a partnership agreement with FITAC to boost tourism in Central Africa.