Programme
01
Fieldwork rooted in trust.
Every project begins with the community whose knowledge it documents. Custody, consent and credit are written into our research protocol from the first conversation onwards.

Africa, in her own words.
Introduction
A continent-wide programme of scholarship, fieldwork and oral history — gathering, authenticating and publishing the cultural memory of Africa for institutions, schools and the public.
Our Mission
To establish a rigorous, ethical and openly accessible body of research on African heritage — produced primarily by African scholars, in partnership with communities, archives and the world's leading institutions.
Objectives
Long-form fieldwork across all 54 nations, working with elders, custodians and indigenous communities.
A growing archive of recorded interviews, songs, proverbs and testimonies — translated and contextualised.
Joint chairs and fellowships with African and international universities.
Peer-reviewed papers, monographs and the FAACCE Quarterly — published in print and open access.
Programme
01
Every project begins with the community whose knowledge it documents. Custody, consent and credit are written into our research protocol from the first conversation onwards.
Methodology
02
Research is peer-reviewed by the FAACCE Curatorial Council and an international academic board, and published with full provenance, sources and translation notes.
Impact
03
Findings flow into the digital museum, school curricula, university courses and exhibitions — turning scholarship into something the public can stand in front of.
Gallery



Get Involved
Universities, archives, foundations and community organisations are invited to collaborate.