Arts and Welfare

HONORS FOR ARTS AND WELFARE

Emily Hobhouse (9 April 1860 – 8 June 1926) was a British welfare campaigner, feminist, and pacifist. She is primarily remembered for bringing to the attention of the British public, and working to change, the deprived conditions inside the concentration camps in South Africa built to incarcerate Boer civilians during the Second Boer War.

Join the Anglo-African Nation today to help inspire, protect and define our unique life in Africa

The Anglo-African Nation is home for the English speaking descendants of the European diaspora who have made Africa their home since 1795. The Anglo-African Nation is pursuing a variety of projects. These include:

Building relationships with the Anglosphere countries of the United Kingdom, United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand which share a common ancestry and value system.
The establishment of closer trade ties between Anglo-Africans and Anglosphere countries.
Lobbying the British government to issue Anglo-Africans with a British National (Overseas) passport.
The establishment of an internationally recognised, English home language Anglo-African University in Southern Africa.
To celebrate Anglo-African cultural events.
A civil defence capacity to protect members.
Provide members with financial and political news to make informed decisions.
The establishment of a legal division to protect member’s constitutional rights.
To ensure Anglo-African political interests are well represented.
To support the devolution of political power in South Africa into Cantons based on the Swiss model of governance.
To negotiate an autonomous 99 year territorial lease to build an African-Anglosphere city state similar in scope and mission to Singapore.

A Vision for the Future

Territorial Leasing

Anglosphere University

Inaugurate a Branch

Trade

Facilitating trading relationships between the core Anglosphere businesses and Anglo-African's.