The book, released in Kindle format this July with a paperback launch set for September 1, 2026, draws upon the scholarship of figures including Kwame Nkrumah, Malcolm X, and Frantz Fanon. Ali argues that current international legal systems require a dedicated structure to recognize historical harm while promoting economic sovereignty and self-determination for African peoples globally. By integrating legal philosophy with political economy, the author moves to position Pan-African Justice as a tool for broader human rights advocacy.
Ali brings his experience as a former U.S. Marine and current counsel for the International Criminal Court to this interdisciplinary project. Beyond mere historical documentation, the text outlines a roadmap for addressing economic exploitation and systemic discrimination. The framework is anchored by seven pillars, including Historical Truth, Human Dignity, and Collective Responsibility, which the author contends are essential for creating a more equitable international order. Published by 10 Nubian Queens & 5 Kings Media, the work serves as an extension of Ali’s ongoing legal practice and his public policy radio program, Justice Watch.

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