The Demands coming from Afro-descendants in the US and beyond, converge in their shared vision for justice and reparations for historical crimes committed against people of African descent. Both groups are calling for acknowledgment of the atrocities committed during the transatlantic slave trade and colonialism, as well as for compensation and restitution for the ongoing impacts of slavery and structural racism.

One of the key connections that emerge between these demands is the recognition of the intergenerational trauma and systemic inequality that continues to affect people of African descent globally. Both groups are calling for concrete actions to address the legacy of slavery and colonialism, including apologies, reparations, and policy changes aimed at achieving racial justice and equality.

However, there are also divergences in the specific demands and approaches taken by different groups. For example, while the Accra Declaration focuses on reparations for African countries affected by colonialism, Afro-descendants in the US may have different priorities and strategies for addressing historical injustices, such as advocating for specific policy changes, economic empowerment, or cultural recognition.

Despite these divergences, the overall goals of seeking justice, recognition, and healing for historical crimes against people of African descent are shared by both groups. By working together and amplifying each other's demands, they can build a stronger movement for racial justice and reparations on a global scale.