Sub-Saharan Africa has undergone numerous sociopolitical shifts throughout the last half-century. During the 60's and 70's concentrated waves of decolonization movements emerged in the region. Foreign imposition of will by foreign rule had shaped African society for centuries. Now in the face of modernity, Africans who fought for the right to self-determination, endure a new struggle. Sub-Saharan Africa shares a collective conundrum of possessing natural resource, wealth but lacks the infrastructure to harness its full potential. Accordingly, this has been in part, a major source of African conflict since the end of decolonization. Conflicting and coexisting parties vie for natural resource wealth, and all have a role and share a slice
