Pronunciation: /ˌæf.roʊˈsɛn.trɪst/
noun a person who advocates or supports Afrocentrism, which is the cultural and historical perspective that focuses on the contributions of African peoples and their descendants
A1 An Afrocentrist is someone who believes in the importance of African culture and history.
A2 She identifies as an Afrocentrist and often promotes African art and music.
B1 The Afrocentrist movement aims to recenter the narrative around African contributions to society.
B2 As an Afrocentrist scholar, he has written extensively on the impact of colonialism on African societies.
C1 The Afrocentrist perspective challenges Eurocentric views and seeks to empower African voices.
C2 Her Afrocentrist beliefs inform her academic research and activism in promoting African heritage.
adjective relating to or characteristic of Afrocentrism
A1 She enjoys reading Afrocentrist literature.
A2 The museum featured an Afrocentrist exhibit highlighting African culture.
B1 The school curriculum included Afrocentrist perspectives on history.
B2 The professor's research focused on Afrocentrist theories of identity.
C1 The author's work is often praised for its Afrocentrist approach to storytelling.
C2 The filmmaker's latest project explores Afrocentrist themes in a modern context.
formal The Afrocentrist scholar argued for the importance of centering African perspectives in historical narratives.
informal My friend is really into Afrocentrist philosophy and loves discussing it with anyone who will listen.
slang Some people think being Afrocentrist is just a trend, but I believe it's a valid way of looking at the world.
figurative Her Afrocentrist beliefs were like a guiding light, leading her to embrace her cultural heritage with pride.
Afrocentrism
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will be Afrocentric
has been Afrocentric
is being Afrocentric
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