Washington, D.C.—January 7, 2026—Prince Anthony Bart-Appiah, a Ghanaian royal, cultural steward, and advocate for education and long-term development, will travel to the United States this January 9-17 for a series of high-level meetings and public engagements focused on Africa’s role in shaping a shared global future.
Prince Bart-Appiah’s visit comes amid growing global reflection on history, responsibility, and the systems shaping the next generation. The Prince describes the journey not as a ceremonial visit but as a bridge-building mission—connecting Africa, the African diaspora, and global partners through dialogue grounded in education, culture, and mutual responsibility.
During his time in the United States, Prince Bart-Appiah will meet with policymakers, educators, faith leaders, students, and members of the African diaspora. He is scheduled to speak at universities, churches, and civic forums, addressing topics including Africa’s future, the moral and economic imperative of investing in education, and the importance of global partnerships grounded in dignity and shared purpose.
“As a Ghanaian royal and cultural steward, my work centers on education, heritage, and sustainable development,” said Prince Bart-Appiah. “When people understand where they come from, they begin to imagine where they can go and what they owe others along the way.”
Through initiatives that expand access to quality education, strengthen institutions, and reconnect the African diaspora with the continent, Prince Bart-Appiah has worked to challenge outdated narratives about Africa and to promote a vision of partnership rather than dependency.
“Africa is not a problem to be solved; it is a partner to be engaged,” he emphasized. “Ghana is not merely a destination of heritage—it is a living, evolving nation with something essential to contribute to the global future.”
Prince Bart-Appiah is available for speaking engagements during his U.S. visit. The Prince welcomes invitations to deliver lectures, keynote addresses, faith-based discussions, academic forums, and community dialogues.
This visit is intended as an open invitation to rethink global responsibility, reconnect with shared histories, and help build systems that honor human dignity across borders.