Social movements in Africa are often peaceful and nonviolent. They rely on strategies such as protests, strikes, and boycotts to achieve their goals.

The Civil Rights Movement was a social movement in the United States, not Africa.

Nelson Mandela was the leader of the Anti-Apartheid Movement in South Africa and became the first black president of the country.

The Pan-African Movement was a social movement that aimed to promote unity and cooperation among African countries and to end colonialism and imperialism in Africa.

Social movements in Africa typically rely on peaceful and nonviolent strategies such as protests, strikes, and boycotts to achieve their goals.

The Anti-Apartheid Movement in South Africa was successful in achieving its goal of ending apartheid and establishing a democratic government.

Social movements in Africa often face challenges such as government repression, lack of resources, and ethnic and religious divisions. International support is typically not a challenge for social movements in Africa.

Social media plays a crucial role in social movements in Africa by helping to mobilize and organize supporters, allowing activists to share information and coordinate their actions, and providing a platform for activists to express their views and raise awareness about their cause.

Government support is typically not a factor that contributes to the success of social movements in Africa. In fact, social movements in Africa often face government repression and opposition.

Social movements have played a crucial role in promoting social change and justice in Africa in the past, and they are likely to continue to do so in the future.