A̱fat a̱sa̱kut Á̱niet Afi̱rika mat a̱bwuanng a̱khwo Ati̱lantik

A̱fat a̱sa̱kut Á̱niet Afi̱rika mat a̱bwuanng a̱khwo Ati̱lantik

Tafa	apology
A̱tsak a̱pyia̱ a̱lyiat wu	A̱bwuanng a̱khwo Ati̱lantik
Jen ntsa	2000

A̱bwuanng khwa A̱ti̱lantik ku mi̱n mun ma̱ ci̱t a̱khwot a̱khwop ba ba̱ tat a̱niet A̱fi̱ika miliyon Swanta a̱fai, kuzang jen dundung ma̱ njan si̱ a̱yaakwaka̱son ma̱ng a̱keang ka. Yorop munpyipyia̱ ndung ma̱ng a̱kwaka̱son A̱fi̱rika ma̱ng a̱niet kashwuo ba ya̱baat a̱wot ba tamn kurum a̱chyet a̱niet A̱fi̱rika miliyon di̱ Cyui khwos mi̱ A̱merika wu. A̱ka̱vwuo njyang ma̱ a̱ka̱keang A̱fi̱rika shyiat kpatyin ma̱ a̱ghyi kunak sang zwa ma̱ nvak kwai nfwuo ma̱ a̱bwuanng wuni, si̱ mun a̱shai swuan a̱nietbishyi da̱nian zwa Yorop ma̱nang tankai a̱ka̱tandong, nwuata̱m, ma̱ng A̱kan. Mi̱ ndyia̱ na kan swak a̱ ni, a̱niet a̱tungswanta A̱fi̱rika ma̱ng a̱nya̱nyin shei a̱fun ma̱ng a̱tson khwokntong ku shei twua̱i zwandyan da̱nian a̱yaatyia̱ a̱khwop mba ba di̱ nkyang ba hu nyia̱ mi̱ chorop ma̱ a̱bwuang na.

Tak Kwokntong

Beni̱n

Mi̱ a̱lyia̱ 2000,A̱kwaka̱son a̱byin Beninesa Matyieu Kérékou ku fat a̱sa̱kut ma̱ a̱kpa a̱kwonu nkhyang Beni á̱ ku mi̱n a̱ntyia̱ mi̱ khwi a̱bwoanng A̱ti̱lanti̱ka ma̱ jen ma̱nang a̱byin tung ka ku ngyet Tyok Dahomey. Beninese officials traveled to Virginia and Washington, D.C. in the United States to publicise his apology. Beninese politician Luc Gnacadja stated "We cry for forgiveness and reconciliation", adding "The slave trade is a shame, and we do repent for it".

Kemerun

Mi̱ a̱lyia̱ 2013, Wuli̱yam Holland, a̱tyu A̱fi̱rika-A̱merika a̱tyoka̱shwuo ma̱ng kyiiat a̱khwo a̱nya̱nyin ma̱mi A̱byian, nta̱m kwai zwop ba ka jii̱p kwai nggu ji mbwak kwai si̱ Kemerum. Holland a̱wot li̱lyim a̱kya a̱ si̱ nat a̱cyet ma̱ a̱ka̱tung Bakou mi̱ Kemerum, ma̱ ca̱n ji a̱didai a̱gwam, Ngako Ngalatchui, si bu ghwut ma̱ vak neet kwuakntong da̱nian Oku kwai nkhyang lyai nkyang taada na nwuat a̱khwo a̱bwuanng ba.

Gana

Mi̱ a̱lyia̱ 2006, Gana tyiai̱ ta̱m Josep, ma̱ng a̱tsatsak yet gwuang a̱tsa nat a̱son tak a̱ghyi gba̱mgba̱m ma̱ng a̱bwuang mi̱ Gana mbwak kwai a̱niet khwo a̱bwuang A̱ti̱lantik. a̱tsatsak yet a̱ wa kuyet a̱guguut á̱ nwuak gu nang naai ma̱sa̱kut wa da̱nian ta̱m tashikum a̱byin Gana mi̱ khwo a̱bwuang, a̱wot á̱ ku ti̱n hu a̱lyoot li̱lyim kpam A̱lyiat A̱gwaza hu Josep, a̱nyan wa ku lyap ma̱mi khwo mbwak a̱yin a̱mali gu.

During a visit to London, England in 2007, Ghanaian president John Kufuor rejected the notion that European nations bear full responsibly for the slave trade, stating that "some local indigenous groups were also guilty". He claimed "whatever way you look at it, slavery and slave trade were certainly an iniquity and a disgraceful business even if considered in relation to the other brutalities of the time".

In 2022, Nana Obokese Ampah I, the traditional king of Asebu, publicly issued an apology, stating, "It is time to address what must be said to the African Diaspora. We must engage in a meaningful conversation to acknowledge and reconcile our actions and inactions as rulers of our kingdoms during the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade, which we deeply regret."

Nijeriya

In 2009, the Civil Rights Congress of Nigeria, led by Nigerian politician Shehu Sani, called for chiefs in Nigeria to apologise for their ancestors' involvement in the slave trade. The Aro Council of Elders declined to apologise, stating they were "not apologetic about what happened in the past".

In 2018, Abdulrasheed Adewale Akanbi, a traditional monarch who holds the title of Oluwo of Iwo, issued an apology for the role that the traditional royal families in Nigeria played in the Atlantic slave trade.

The descendants of Seriki Abass, a prominent slave trader in the Nigerian town of Badagry, issued an apology for his historic selling of slaves.

Yuganda

In 1998, Ugandan president Yoweri Museveni remarked in an interview that he would not seek an apology from U.S. president Bill Clinton during Clinton's visit to Africa. Museveni stated, "African chiefs were the ones waging war on each other and capturing their own people and selling them. If anyone should apologize it should be the African chiefs. We still have those traitors here even today."

In 2023, Musevini issued a formal apology for the Atlantic slave trade.