US EditionThe reverse migration: African Americans relocating to Kenya cite heritage and restoration
- African Americans are relocating to Kenya to connect with their ancestors, often referred to as 'coming home'.
- Individuals like Harris appreciate Kenya's tropical climate and the friendliness of its people, feeling a shared history and culture.
- American YouTuber Auston Holleman moved to Kenya because the people 'look like me'.
- Many African Americans seeking a better life abroad are not mainly motivated by political reasons, such as President Donald Trump’s administration.
37 Articles
37 Articles
Associated Press News
The reverse migration: African Americans relocating to Kenya cite heritage and restoration
A growing wave of African Americans are relocating to Kenya, citing the need to connect with their history and culture, or "coming home,” a phrase often used among the Black community.
African Americans relocating to Kenya cite heritage and restoration
NAIROBI, Kenya — Kenneth Harris spent most of his days in Atlanta yearning for a life in a place where his dark skin color is not a source of suspicion, but a mark of a shared heritage. His chance came two years ago when he bought a one-way ticket to Kenya. The 38-year-old retired veteran has found a community in the east African country’s capital, where he now runs an Airbnb business. He loves admiring Nairobi’s golden sunset from a rooftop ter…
African-Americans returning to countries like Kenya mount thriving businesses such as travel agencies, restaurants and farms
Kenneth Harris spent most of his days in Atlanta longing for a life in a place where the dark color of his skin is not a reason for suspicion, but a sign of a shared heritage. His opportunity came two years ago, when he bought a one-way ticket to Kenya.
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