⸺Story-Why it started⸺

As descendants of the inhabitants of the oldest, archaeological, ancestral history on the continent of America of which Canada is part and parcel, AMCHASEE aims to bring awareness and educate about the inherited, intergenerational health and mental health dis-eases impacting about four hundred and twenty-two thousand individuals of Afrikan bloodline in the Greater Toronto Area. We strive to achieve this with integrity, cooperation, collaboration and just partners.

Decades spent doing independent organizational work, gathering empirical evidence, analysis of research papers and more has inspired the creation of AMCHASEE. We are taking action to remedy the deplorable economicsocial conditions of autochthonous people and ascendants of enslaved Afrikans, focussing on accessing RIML.

The implementation process of AMCHASEE’s action plan engaged faith communities, organizations, businesses, educational institutions, and the community at large encouraging cooperation and collaboration to develop and advance the strengths of autochthonous people and ascendants of enslaved Afrikans impacted by postcolonial, intergenerational poor physical and mental health conditions and economicsocial disparities.

AMCHASEE also conducted extensive outreach locally, regionally, nationally, and internationally with experts and governmental representatives, about the deplorable economicsocial conditions of the autochthonous people and ascendants of enslaved Afrikans.

The implementation process of AMCHASEE’s action plan engaged faith communities, organizations, businesses, educational institutions, and the community at large encouraging cooperation and collaboration to develop and advance the strengths of DEA impacted by postcolonial, intergenerational poor health and mental health conditions and socioeconomic disparities.

Amchasee Action Plan

Create a governance structure to protect and manage our resources, claim and restore equity.

Build infrastructures for generational wealth.

Build a city.

Improve the inherited, intergenerational economic disparities, physical and mental health and dis-eases impacting about four hundred and twenty-two thousand autochthonous people and ascendants of enslaved Afrikans in the Greater Toronto Area.

We strive to achieve this with clean hands, parity, integrity, cooperation, collaboration and just partners.