Acknowledgement: The texts below are written in a chronological logic. Therefore, we go from the earliest to the most recent records we have on these so called African countries !

Algeria.
In 1147, hispano-moorish domination. In 1460, Spanish fortresses began to be established. The country is named after Algiers, from the Arabic El Djezair which means the islands. The city was founded in 1492 by the Spanish on http://www.kemraonline.com/administrator/index2.phpseveral islands joined to the mainland by the Turks in the XVIth century.
Nationality: The islands. State founded by the Spanish.

Angola.
1875 is the beginning of Portuguese settlement at Luanda. The king N’Gola confronted the Western invader. Angola is derived from the name of the king N’Gola, who in the XVIth century, fought against the Portuguese.
Nationality: The name of the king N’Gola, country named by the Portuguese, but the frontiers are still intact.

Benin.
Around 1575, the Fon kingdom of Allada was founded. After having annexed the kingdoms of Allada and Ouidah, the king of Danxome was forced to sign a pact with European slave traders in order to facilitate the enslavement of his brothers and sisters. The name of Benin comes from a prestigious kingdom of “Nigeria”. The country was known as Danxome up till 1975. Danxome is a name given by the Europeans.
Nationality:  Name of a kingdom, but the frontiers are still intact.

Botswana.
The creation of a British protectorate on the territory of the Tswana and Bechuanaland in order to protect them from expansion by the Boers of South Africa.  Botswana comes from the name of the majority people: the Tswana. Bechuan means “Equal” in Tswana. The union of Bechuan and Tswana gives Botswana which means Equal People.
Nationality: Equal People. A state which is found in the heart of “Southern Africa”. It is only in KEMET (Africa) that we find things like these.

Burkina Faso.
Creation of the colony of the Upper Volta in 1919 because of the “Volta” River. The colony disintegrates in 1932 and is shared between Ivory Coast, the French Sudan (presently Mali) and Niger for which it constitutes a manpower reservoir. It remained Upper Volta till 1983. A name given by the Europeans. Burkina Faso=country of upright people, name given by the indomitable Thomas Sankara.
Nationality: country of upright people. What about the frontiers?

Burundi.
The military post of Bujumbura was created in 1898.In 1908 the administration of Burundi is separated from that of Rwanda. On the 21st of August 1923, Belgium receives the mandate to “Rwanda-Urundi”. Urundi means “the other” in reference to “another” Rwanda. Burundi has been a unified kingdom since the XIIth century.
Nationality:  the Other. The boundaries are the cause of conflicts.

Cameroon.
In 1827, the British explored the region that would be called the “Cameroonian coast” and Biafra. In 1850, it was the turn of the Portuguese to explore. Cameroon comes from the name given by the Portuguese navigator Fernando Poo to the Sanaga ‘O rio dos camaroes (river of prawns and shrimps).Cameroon means prawns and shrimps.
Nationality: prawns and shrimps. Name given by the Portuguese.

Cape Verde.
Discovery of the archipelago around 1460, inhabited by the Lebu, originally from “Senegal”. From Capo-Verde, name given by the Portuguese.
Nationality: The cape is green.

Central African Republic.
Name given by the Europeans. Ubangi-Chari is the name of the two main rivers right till “independence”. Central African Republic since 1960.
Nationality: Center of Africa. But why not Central European Republic or Central American Republic?

Chad.
In 1900, French troops began the conquest of the region that the Arabs earlier called Chad. Chad comes the word “lake” in Arabic, which is Lû sad or Chad. Name given by the Arabs.
Nationality: lake.

Comoros.
In the XVIth century, the Portuguese briefly settled on Ngazija (Great Comoro). In 1841, the French seize Maore (Mayotte). In 1865, progressive establishment of the French protectorate of Ngazija (At Moheli and Anjouan). In 1912, the three islands become colonies joined to Maore and then Madagascar. The Comoros were called Ore Selanaie (mountains of the moon) by the Greeks. The Arabs translated it into Al-Komair which means the moon.
Nationality: The moon. Name given by the Greeks and the Arabs.

Congo (Brazzaville).
In 1482, the navigator Diego Cao reached the mouth of the “Congo River”. In 1882, creation of the French-Congo colony. Congo comes from the Kongo kingdom (with a “K”) founded in the XIVth century. The French added the name Brazzaville. (Former racist and rapist superintendent of the colony). But we ask, who is this Brazza? Is he one of the Ancestors of Kemites, or is he one of their cousins, or one of their brothers? This Congo-Brazzaville and the Democratic Republic of Congo are simply separated by a river, “the Congo”.
Nationality: name of a kingdom. Name given by the Portuguese.

Congo (Democratic Republic).
Name given by the Portuguese to designate the “Congo River”. It is derived from the Ki-Kongo language N’zadi which means river. Congo Leopoldville was crushed by Mobutu the Zairean, crushed in turn by Laurent Desire Kabila the patriot, the Lumumbist with a passion to conquer.
Nationality: The name of a river, given by the Portuguese.

Djibouti.
The French purchase the natural harbour of Obock in 1862. In 1886, creation of the Coast of the Somalis. Djibouti, name of the capital founded in 1888 means “plate” in the Afar language. But are the frontiers still not the same?
Nationality: Plate.

Egypt.
Dynasties of the Fara and Fari (Pharaohs).  In 639, Arab conquest and foundation of the capital Cairo. From 1789-1801, the Bonaparte expedition. In 1922, a sort of independence with a certain Fouad I as king. Great Britain maintains control of Defence and Foreign Affairs. The name Egypt comes from “Hwt Ket Ptah” in ancient Egyptian which in turn gave the Greek form “Aiguptos”. This term refers to the temple of Ptah, the temple of God. In Arabic, Egypt is referred too as Misr.
Nationality: The temple of God, but the frontiers of the Berlin conference are still intact.

Equatorial Guinea.
In 1471, like the other two Guineas, earliest contacts between the local populations and the Portuguese. Island of the Portuguese Fernando Poo. He named it “Formosa” which means beautiful. Guinea comes from “aguino” which means “black and small”.
Nationality: black and small.

Eritrea.
Kingdom of Axum. In 1882, beginning of the Italian occupation. Eritrea is the name given by the Greeks. Eritrea means “red” in the Greek language.
Nationality: red.

Ethiopia.
Kingdom of Axum, like Eritrea which reached its peak in the IVth century and extended all the way to the Arabia. Name given by the Greeks which means “burnt faces” in Greek.
Nationality: burnt faces.

Gabon.
Arrival of the Portuguese in the estuary that would be later called “Gabon”. In 1839, first official contacts between the French authorities and the local chiefs. The king Denis Rapotchombo, chief of one of the M’Pongowe clans, was forced to sign a treaty with the Lieutenant of the French ship Bouet-Willaumez. From the Portuguese “gabâo” which means “a sailor’s reefer jacket” in English.
Nationality:  a sailor’s reefer jacket.

Gambia.
Let us remember that “Gambia” is within “Senegal”. In the XVth century, Portuguese penetration of the mouth of the “Gambia River”. Gambia is the name given by the Portuguese because of the “Gambia River”.
Nationality: name of a river.

Ghana.
In 1471, the Portuguese reached the coast of this region and named it the “Gold Coast”. This territory would bear this name till independence in 1957. Ghana is a name given by a prodigious son of KEMET, Kwame Nkrumah.  This man wanted to eliminate the frontiers of sorrow and blood. The name Ghana comes from an ancient kingdom of the IIIrd to the XIth century which stretched from the Atlantic to “Niger”.
Nationality:  name of a kingdom, but the frontiers are still intact.

Guinea-Bissau.
In 1880, the Portuguese conquered and subdued with difficulty the local populations, including the Manjaku. Name given by the European Barbarians, like Guinea-Conakry.
Nationality: black and small.

Guinea-Conakry.
In 1880, a protectorate treaty is forcefully signed between the Fulani sovereign and the French. This sovereign “earns” a concession to the railway line Conakry-Niger. Conakry was founded by the Europeans; Guinea was named by the European Barbarians from the name “aguino” which means “black and small”.
Nationality: black and small.

Ivory Coast.
Name given by the navigators Dieppois Binger and Treich Laplène. In the XIVth century, the shores of the coast were visited by European navigators. In 1705, the first French settlement was established at Assini, due to the activity of French missionaries. In 1889, Binger explorer of the Sahel, and the coastal resident Treich Laplène meet at the junction of the French protectorates. Initially called the Teeth Coast (elephant tusks), it was a commercial center.
Nationality: Elephant tusks.  Name given by the colonisers.

Kenya.
In 1895, Kenya became a British protectorate. The name Kenya comes from Mount Kirinyaga which means White Mountain in Swahili.
Nationality: White Mountain.

Lesotho.
In 1868, in order to avoid the domination of his kingdom by the Boers, Moshoeshoe I put it under British protection. Lesotho comes from the majority people, the Sotho. Until the independence in 1966, it was called Basutoland, a name derived from another people, the Basuto. The name Basutoland itself comes from the name of the river Usutu, which means “brown”.
Nationality: Brown.

Liberia.
Name given by former brutally enslaved Kemites who were incited to come back to KEMET with the initiatives of the American colonial society. They founded the country in 1847. Liberia comes from the word “liberty”.
Nationality: Liberty.

Libya.
At the end of the XIXth century, France and Italy coveted the “Libyan regions”. In 1911, Italy takes Tripoli after bloody battles with the Turks. In 1932, completion of Italian conquest. The origin of the name is unknown.
Nationality:  unknown.

Madagascar.
December 1885, armed conflict between France and Great Britain. The French occupied the ports of Mjunga and Antananarivo. In the same year, a protectorate treaty is signed by force with France. The name Madagascar was given by Marco Polo it is of unknown origin.
Nationality:  unknown.

Malawi.
In 1870, settlement by the first missions, first the Protestants in the south and in the north, then the Catholics in the center. In 1891, the British intervened in Nyasaland to counter Portuguese intentions. In the same year, the Yao and Nguni people revolt, the rebellion is brutally suppressed by the British. In 1900, the best lands in the south are attributed to European commercial racist groups. On the 6th of July 1907, proclamation of the British protectorate and the establishment of a legislative council. Malawi comes from the Chichewa language which means “flame”.
Nationality: Flame.

Mali.
In 1880, french conquest by Gallieni. He clashes with Samory Ture, with whom the sharing of territories alternates with bloody battles. French Sudan until “independence” in 1960. Mali comes from the name of a people, the Malinke. The first four letters signify the name of MALI. Name given by Modibo Keita.
Nationality: Name of a people, the Malinke.

Mauritania.
In 1724, installation of French posts from “Senegal”. In 1902, French conquest of the country’s interior, and it takes the name Mauritania which means in Latin,” the country of the Moors”.
Nationality: Country of the Moors.

Mauritius.
In 1505, the Portuguese Pedro Masarenhas went to the island which had been visited by sailors since the Xth century. In 1598, the occupying Dutch name it Stadthouder Maurice de Nassau. In 1715, the French Company of the Indies takes possession of it and renames it “Island of France”. The island is then named Mauritius in honor of Maurice of Nassau.
Nationality: Maurice de Nassau. (Name of a brutal Dutch coloniser).

Maore (Mayotte).
In 1841, the French “bought” Mayotte from the Madagascans. Mayotte comes from Mahutu, the Arab name for the local population, the Maore. Ali Soilihi has always fought for the restoration of Maore (Mayotte) to the “Comoros”.
Nationality:  Mahutu

Morocco.
The Spanish arrive in 1472. In 1570, the Portuguese and Spanish occupy the Moroccan ports of Western Sahara. In 1906, at the Algeciras Conference, economic internationalisation of Morocco, it finds itself placed under the protectorate of first-rate colonial powers, in this case, France. Morocco is the name given by the Spanish to Marakech, the old capital. The Arab name for the country is Maghreb which means “the land of the setting sun”.
Nationality: Land of the setting of the sun.

Mozambique.
In 1498, the Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama reached the islands of Mozambique. In 1635, the first Portuguese colonisers settle. The name comes from “mosambuco” which means “the gathering of ships”.
Nationality: The gathering of ships.

Namibia.
In 1884, the Portuguese explorer Diego Cao got to “Namibia”. The Berlin Conference recognises German right to a protectorate over the territory. Namibia comes from the Namib Desert which straddles the coast.
Nationality: Namib (unknown origin), but the frontiers are still intact.

Niger.
In 1891, the brutal French conquest of the territory begins. In 1900, establishment of the French military post of Niger after the Voulet-Chanon expedition takes control of the East. Niger comes from a river called “Gher ngheren” which means “river among rivers” in Tamashek.
Nationality: River among rivers.

Nigeria.
In 1472, the Portuguese created a trading port for spices and carried out barbarian raids (to deport Kemites) at the location of present-day Lagos. It was Flora Shaw, the future Lady Lugard who gave the name Nigeria because of the “Niger River”.
Nationality: Name of a river.

Reunion.
In 1507, the Portuguese Diego Fernandez got to the island. In 1642, the French call it Bourbon Island. Then the island is renamed “Bonaparte.” In 1848, the island retakes the name Reunion in remembrance of the meeting of the people of Marseilles and the National Guard for the attack on Tuilleries in Paris.

Rwanda.
In 1884, the German Karl Peters signed various so called treaties with local chiefs in the interest of German colonisation. In 1910, Belgium recognises German sovereignty over Rwanda. In 1916, the country is conquered by Belgian troops. Rwanda comes from the name of a kingdom created in the XIth century and became a republic in 1961. Rwanda means “expanse, universe”.
Nationality: Name of a kingdom.

Sao-Tomé and Principe.
In 1471, the Portuguese navigators Joao de Santarem and Pedro Escobar got to the islands of Saint Thomas and Principe, named by the Portuguese.
Nationality: Name of colonisers.

Senegal.
The Portuguese arrive in the XVth century. Establishment of trading posts in Goree, Gambia, and Casamance.  In the XVIIIth century, Anglo-Franco rivalries in “Senegal”. The Portuguese Fernando Poo, the same one who named Cameroon, asked a Lebu a question concerning an artisanal canoe (dugout), “What is this?” (By a simple hand gesture).The Lebu ancestor responds: “Sunu gaal” which in Wolof means, “our canoe”.
Nationality: Our canoe. Name given by Fernando Poo to the Sanaga.

Seychelles.
In 1505, the Portuguese got to the archipelago. In 1742, the islands are explored and occupied by the French who name it “Le Bourdonnais” (The Buzz Islands). In 1756, the islands become the property of the French Company of the Indies and are renamed Seychelles in honor of the racist Jean Moreau de Seychelles who administered the archipelago in the second half of the century.
Nationality: Name of a coloniser.

Sierra Leone.
In 1462, the Portuguese navigator Pedro da Cintra arrives and names the country “De Serra Leao” which means “Lion Mountain”.
Nationality: Lion Mountain.

Somalia.
In the IXth century, Arab settlement of the Somali Coast. In 1506, the Arabs flee due to Portuguese bombardments. In 1891, an Anglo-Italian partition accord. At the end of the XIXth Century, France occupies the West Coast, Great Britain the North, and Italy the South.
Nationality: Country of the Somalis.

South Africa.
In 1497, Vasco da Gama got to the region that would be called the Cape. The Union of South Africa was founded in 1910 by the unification of Natal, Orange, Transvaal, and the Cape by the racist Afrikaners, and since 1961, the Republic of South Africa, but the frontiers established by the colonisers are still intact. Why not South American Republic or better still, the South European Republic?
Nationality: name given by the white colonisers (Dutch and British). We call that region Azania (in a Bantu language);

Sudan.
Nubia. In our classic antiquities, Ta Seti. In 1820, Egyptian conquest by Mehmet Ali. In 1896, Anglo-Egyptian expedition against the Madhiste power. In 1898, the Fachoda Affair. A French expedition, once arrived at its destination is forced to retreat by the English. France renounces its pretensions to Sudan. Name given by the Arabs, which means “land of blacks”.
Nationality: Land of Blacks.

Swaziland.
Around 1900, Whites realised the existence of gold deposits. The Boers brutally seized lands from the Swazi who asked for protection from Great Britain. In 1902, following the defeat of the Boers by the British, a protectorate is installed. Swaziland comes from the name of the people, Swazi. The name itself comes from Mswati III who ruled in the middle of the XIXth century.
Nationality: Name of a people, the Swazi.

Tanzania.
In 1498, arrival of the Portuguese who would control commerce for two centuries. In 1875, arrival of Karl Peters, primarily responsible for the Berlin Conference or “Savagery”. Tanzania is the union of Tanganyika and Zanzibar, according to the English Stanley. Tanganyika is derived from the union of Tonga and Hika which mean respectively, island and plane. It could also come from “Kow tanganyika”, which means “to come together, to meet”. Zanzibar comes from the union of zan (black in Arabic) Bar (coast in Persian).
Nationality: To come together, to meet.

Togo
In XVth century, arrival of the Portuguese, then the Danes. Around 1870, creation of the first European trading posts (French, German, and English) in order to exploit the palm oil. In 1814, the explorer Gustav Nachtigall arrives and names the country “Togo” after the name of a small village. The first village seen by the German Gustav Nachtigall.
Nationality: Name of a village.

Tunisia.
Wars against the Western Greek colonies in the IVth century. From 1741 to 1770, wars against France. In 1883, the Marsa Treaty: France establishes a protectorate over Tunisia. Tunisia is derived from the capital Tunis, which means a settlement.
Nationality: A settlement.

Uganda.
In 1890, the king Mutesa, looking for a way to get rid of the Germans, is forced to sign a protectorate treaty with Great Britain. Uganda comes from the majority people, the Ganda who created the most important kingdom, Buganda in the XVth century.
Nationality: Name of a people, the Ganda.

Zambia.
In 1889, a charter grants the British South Africa Company (BSAC) of Cecil Rhodes the right to exploit and brutally administer the territories. North Rhodesia is formally attached to the Cape, but it is administered by the BSAC. Zambia comes from the name of a river, the Zambezi.
Nationality: Name of a river.

Zimbabwe.
In 1889, a charter grants the British South Africa Company (BSAC) of Cecil Rhodes the right to exploit and brutally administer the territories. Zimbabwe comes from the name of an ancient kingdom which flourished from the XIth century to the XVIth century. South Rhodesia until 1965, then North Rhodesia till “independence”.
Nationality: Name of a kingdom, but the barbaric frontiers drawn with Kamite blood are still intact.