This book, is a critical reflection on the relationship that should be existing, but is not yet, between Africa and Africans in the Diaspora. Resulting from this is a great cultural gap affecting the socioeconomic, political and psychological well-being of the African Race. The need to evaluate the impact that the Africans have on themselves world wide became necessary more importantly, because apart from the search for the root of political nationalism which gained a prominent height leading to flag independence in Africa, it does appear, that in of all humanity, only the African Race seems to be in less accord, and in less harmony with its kind. An Irish or Jew in Ireland or Israel is an Irish or Jew in American; in other words, if an Irish in Ireland meets another Irish America, both will regard themselves as Irish and will treat themselves as such; and if a Jew in Israel meets another Jew either in Germany or America, they also regard themselves as nothing less than Jewish, and they equally relate to one another as one of a kind who requires some form of assistance from each other. But contrary, appears to be the case when one sits to observe the interactions between the African peoples amongst themselves.