To provide security and protection for its members

To promote economic prosperity and material well-being

To foster social harmony and cooperation among its members

To facilitate the acquisition of knowledge and wisdom

Individualism and self-reliance

Collectivism and interdependence

Material wealth and economic prosperity

Political power and military strength

The belief that one's humanity is inextricably linked to the humanity of others

The belief that material wealth is the key to happiness and fulfillment

The belief that political power is the most important thing in life

The belief that military strength is the best way to protect a community

In African traditional philosophy, the community is seen as a collective entity that is more important than the individual, while in Western philosophy, the individual is seen as the most important unit of society

In African traditional philosophy, the community is seen as a source of security and protection for its members, while in Western philosophy, the community is seen as a source of competition and conflict

In African traditional philosophy, the community is seen as a place where individuals can come together to share resources and support each other, while in Western philosophy, the community is seen as a place where individuals can pursue their own self-interests

In African traditional philosophy, the community is seen as a place where individuals can learn and grow, while in Western philosophy, the community is seen as a place where individuals can acquire material wealth and economic prosperity

Poverty, inequality, and unemployment

Environmental degradation and climate change

Political instability and conflict

All of the above