The African Code is a broad ethos which governs progressive African organizations. The African Code is the fundamental intersection of Africa's most cherished ideas and ideals, which serve as the bases for global Pan-African organizational unity and self-determination.

"A race of people is like an individual man; until it uses its own talent, takes pride in its own history, expresses its own culture, affirms its own selfhood, it can never fulfill itself."

- El Hajj Malik Shabazz

The African Code is built on areas of agreement and serves as the template for offering solutions to a global African crisis. The prime structure of the code sets models for working together with minimum friction allowing for efficiency and resource management. The African Code works by applying 7 key principles to all areas of Pan-African activities.

Today African unity is more definable by a common history of oppression as opposed to common cultural identity or shared ideology. The institutionalization of Africa's most cherished beliefs has never been done as a collective, leaving a wide ungrounded canon with no basis for unity. False notions of unity based solely on skin color are impractical. The African Code is drawn from Africa's diversity as a racial family, so whether people are Voodoo, Muslim, Igbo, Christian, Jew, Spiritual, Caribbean , Arabian, American there can be unity on our intersecting commonalities.