Gedanken aus Afrika

In the Greek city defined by Plato, justice, order, and balance contribute to the ability of natural laws to foster well-being, coexistence, or harmony. The esteemed Professor Obenga Théophile explains: "The Egyptians have always understood how to educate their youth through oral and later written traditions, so that they could carry on the knowledge of their ancestors. Most Greek scholars and philosophers readily admit that they learned in Egypt. These words aim to mark the globalization of scholarship, transcending time, space, and people. But today, where there should be equality among nations in many areas, temporary rules create injustices that challenge our humanity. Unfortunately, Africa, the cradle of our civilization, is still the most affected by these injustices, and it is legitimate for its great minds to attempt to restore the symmetry that the student of Socrates described as an echo. In conclusion, we will reiterate our arguments, which are essential for this inherent stability, for repetition is, as we know, pedagogical.