A Call for Decolonization: Breaking the Invisible Chains of Colonisation

### How colonial histories still influence modern identity, power, and global inequality.

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Colonization may seem like a story of the past, but its consequences continue to shape our world today. From economic dependency to cultural erasure, the old structures have simply evolved into new forms. Are we living in the age of subtle control—neo-colonization—or stepping into a future of conscious decolonization?

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### About Thinkers Forum

Thinkers Forum is a community dedicated to respectful, thought-provoking discussions on complex social, cultural, and philosophical issues.

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### We’ll explore:

• How do colonial-era power structures still influence modern society, culture, and governance?
• What everyday beliefs, behaviors, and institutions still carry a colonial mindset?
• In what ways does neo-colonization show up today through corporations, technology, and global politics?
• What does true decolonization look like beyond slogans—culturally, economically, and psychologically?
• Can nations (and individuals) escape cycles of control, or do new forms always emerge?
• How do identity, history, and collective memory shape the path forward?

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### What this is

A 1.5–2 hour live Google Meet discussion, focused on open dialogue rather than lectures.
This is not a webinar, debate, or expert panel — it’s a space where everyone can share perspectives, ask questions, and expand their understanding together.

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### Who should attend

• Students, researchers, and professionals interested in history, psychology, or culture
• Anyone curious about modern power structures and global inequality
• People exploring identity, decolonization, or post-colonial thought
• Thinkers who enjoy nuanced conversations that challenge mainstream narratives
• Members who want to connect with a supportive, intellectually curious community

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### Why attend

Gain new perspectives, question long-held assumptions, and understand how the past silently shapes the present.
Walk away with deeper clarity on where neo-colonization ends—and where decolonization truly begins.