Asebuman traditional gathering

The Pan-African Village Project

5,000 Acres. One Homeland.

The Asebu Kingdom has set aside 5,000 acres of ancestral land for Africans in the diaspora — a place to own land, build a home, and return to the roots.

512+
People Supported
25+
Years of Service
1,120+
Houses Built
1,520+
Beneficiaries

Our Flagship Project

The Pan-African Village

Africans displaced during chattel slavery remain disconnected from their roots. The Pan-African Village Project offers a concrete link home: secure, documented land in the Asebu Kingdom, minutes from Cape Coast along the Gulf of Guinea.

  • 5,000 acres reserved for the diaspora
  • Land allocation documents in two weeks, indenture in 3–4 months
  • Survey, land clearing, and building permit assistance
  • Restoration Village housing and repatriation orientation
See how to acquire land →
Asebu youth in ceremonial procession

Your Path Home

Four Steps to Land Ownership

01

Declare Interest

Inform the office before any payment via the application form or info@asebuman.org.

02

Confirm Payment

Send proof of payment through the official WhatsApp line or email.

03

Receive Documents

Official receipt in three days; allocation documents in two weeks.

04

Get Your Indenture

Indenture issued within a period of 3 to 4 months.

Why We Build

Uniting Africa, Restoring Africans

Uniting the Diaspora

Reconnecting Africans across the world to their ancestral roots through community, culture, and citizenship.

Restoring Heritage

Preserving the language, customs, and history of the Asebu Kingdom for present and future generations.

Building Together

Empowering returnees and locals through land ownership, education, wellness, and economic development.

Asebu Kingdom heritage

Our History

The Asebu Kingdom

Situated along the Gulf of Guinea about 15 minutes from Cape Coast, the Asebu Kingdom was founded around AD 1205 by two brothers, Asebu Amanfi and Farnyi Kweigya — descendants of a great Egyptian general whose journey across the Sahara and the seas eventually brought their people to the coast of present-day Ghana.

In 1612, the chiefs of Asebu signed the historic Treaty of Asebu with the Dutch Republic — the first treaty between the Dutch and the peoples of the Gold Coast — leading to the construction of Fort Nassau at Moree, today a UNESCO World Heritage site.

Read the full history →

What We Do

Our Programs & Services

01

Restoration Village Housing

02

Repatriation Orientation

03

Individual Wellness Plans

04

Real Estate Acquisition Assistance

05

Wellness Orientation

06

Cardio Classes

07

Restaurant & Bar

08

Economic Development Workshops

09

Local Language Classes (Fanti)

10

African Restoration Workshops

Our Heritage

Moments from Asebuman

Glimpses of culture, tradition, and community life in the Asebu Kingdom.

Asebu chief receiving guests in traditional regaliaOmanhene of Asebu seated in stateAsebu youth in ceremonial processionTraditional priestesses during festivalAsebu elders and dignitaries at the durbarLibation pouring ceremonyWomen carrying ceremonial potsAsebuman traditional gathering

Save The Date

Upcoming Festivals

  • AugApayemkese Festival 2026The grand festival of the Asebu Kingdom at Odomakoma Palace.
  • DecAsebu Cultural WeekLanguage, drumming, and storytelling with elders.
  • JanFounders' Day DurbarHonoring Asebu Amanfi and Farnyi Kweigya.
See all events →

Stand With Us

Support the Community

Your gift helps build homes in the Restoration Village, preserve Asebu heritage, and welcome returnees from the diaspora. Give via Mobile Money, bank transfer, or card.