Which movement sought to empower people of African descent in the Caribbean?

The Black Power Movement specifically sought to empower people of African descent in the Caribbean and beyond. Emerging in the 1960s and 1970s, it focused on self-determination, racial pride, and social, political, and economic equity for Black individuals. Advocates of this movement emphasized the importance of recognizing African heritage and culture, challenging systemic oppression, and promoting Black self-identity and empowerment.

This movement played a significant role in encouraging Caribbean individuals to embrace their cultural roots and address the injustices they faced, including those related to colonial legacies and racial discrimination. By fostering a sense of solidarity among people of African descent, it aimed to inspire grassroots activism and policy changes that could lead to greater justice and equality in society.

In contrast, other movements such as the Civil Rights Movement primarily focused on ending racial segregation and discrimination in the United States, while the Suffrage Movement centered on women's rights to vote. The Enlightenment Movement was more concerned with ideas of reason, scientific inquiry, and democratic thought during the 17th and 18th centuries, without a specific focus on empowering people of African descent in the Caribbean context.