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I would consider this a form of neo-colonialism as the Portuguese migrants benefited with continued colonialist social mores, and by migrating only to partake in the strong economy they may have exploited local workers.

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Fanon describes newly-independent nations as "frenzied" in their attempts to rapidly modernize. This frenzy could explain the lack of cohesion to form a central identity as competing forces work towards building a modern state.

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Possibly widespread nostalgia for a time when there wasn't such widespread conflict. 

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Possibly widespread nostalgia for a time when there wasn't such widespread conflict. 

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Yes they played a part in neo-colonialism whether that was their intention or not. This differs from contemporary migration from weathly to poor nations in the sense that they are going there now for the inexpensive living and to stretch their dollar further, rather than make a lot of money in a resource rich nation and then take it home. 

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Yes they played a part in neo-colonialism whether that was their intention or not. This differs from contemporary migration from weathly to poor nations in the sense that they are going there now for the inexpensive living and to stretch their dollar further, rather than make a lot of money in a resource rich nation and then take it home. 

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It seems that ideology wasnt the only source of conflict

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He would find it interesting, since on the one hand it incorporates ideas of “double/black consciousness”. On the other hand he might dislike how it downplays the hierarchy of racism as he experienced it at his time and that was reified

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That the lack of an Angolan identity created a vacuum where groups moved in trying to formulate an identity

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That the lack of an Angolan identity created a vacuum where groups moved in trying to formulate an identity

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I think that this is a form of neocolonialism because, Portuguese are taking advantage of the economic situation in Angola and using their history in Angola to get a permit more easily. They also work in better conditions and make more yet the money they make is sent back to be spent in the European economy the same way money money from colonial times was used.

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If by Pan-Africanism you mean the discourse that advocates for the various African ethnicities and diasporic communities to  set aside their differences and cooperate with each other, then the fact that Angolans were waging war against each other suggests that the discourse failed to have an effect. 

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If by Pan-Africanism you mean the discourse that advocates for the various African ethnicities and diasporic communities to  set aside their differences and cooperate with each other, then the fact that Angolans were waging war against each other suggests that the discourse failed to have an effect. 

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Fanon describes the colonizer as 'making an animal out of the colonized' in which a new man emerges from de-colonization, I think he would describe any new ex-colonial nation as having an issue with identity

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No because their intention was not to partake in pan-africanism

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No because their intention was not to partake in pan-africanism

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I think with angola specifically with the extensive fractured fighting between groups that the effort for a unified africa clearly did not work. Perhaps angola is unique this way as other nations did not have the same type of conflict

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Yes, we believe it's a failure as the numerous ethnic groups in Angola did not come together

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I see it more as a failure of the decolonization process from it’s start.

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No. It’s an example of politics, factionalism, and the effects of the political-economic situation,  not a direct failure of pan-Africanism. Panafricsnism was very ambitious and shouldn’t be judged so harshly