The obtaining situation is that most African economies are predominantly super markets for imported goods and services. On the other hand, from the agricultural sector perspective, African economies are largely ‘peasant economies.’ However, the latter is commonly regarded as the backbone of such economies. The prevailing situation has occasioned non-growth economies, growing unemployment, and related social woes, especially among the youth. African cultures have what the researcher calls common denominators which cut across tribal lines. These can be synthesized and harmonized into acceptable national values geared towards fostering cultural homogeneity, human interrelationships, nationalism, and pan-africanism. Noticeably in every African country some tribes/groups of people are relatively more developed socially and educationally as evidenced by their predominance in the economic and political scene read more..