Pan-Africanism has been a significant force in African Studies, particularly in Kenya where it continues to influence political discourse and community initiatives. The research employs a qualitative approach utilising semi-structured interviews with key stakeholders including activists, academics, and community leaders. Data analysis involved thematic coding of interview transcripts to identify recurring themes and patterns. Interviews revealed that despite facing significant opposition from conservative elements within Kenya's political landscape, Pan-Africanist initiatives are finding support in certain urban areas where there is greater acceptance of multiculturalism and diversity. The study concludes that while challenges persist, particularly regarding government endorsement and public perception, the resilience of Pan-Africanist movements highlights their enduring relevance as a unifying force for Africa's unity and development. Recommendations include fostering educational programmes to promote understanding of Pan-Africanism among younger generations and advocating for more inclusive policies that recognise the value of diverse cultural expressions.
Wangeci et al. (Wed,) studied this question.