H.I.M Empress Shebah 'Ra - Queen Shebah III

1. Africa – Past and Present
2. Key Points
3. The Project
4. THE RESULTS
5. Financial Needs
6. Forecast
7. Funding
8. Investment duration
9. African Export Percentage
10. Anticipated Export Growth
11. Project VII Concept Purpose
12. Project VII Concept Goal
13. Project VII ownership
14. Project VII Market
15. Project VII Commercial Infrastructure
16. Governmental Collaboration Support
17. Project VII Inventory
18. Phoenix VII customers
19. Phoenix VII pricing
20. Product Distribution Channels
21. Sales Forecast
22. Project VII Operational Plan
23. Legal Environmental Support
24. Project Personnel
25. Project VII Organisation and Management
26. Professional and Advisory Support for Project VII
27. Project VII Competition
28. Federation niche
29. Project VII Marketing Plan
30. Project VII Promotion
31. Project VII Operational Plan
32. Years 1-2
33. Years 3-5

Anticipated Profits for Year 1

According to the Inter-hemispheric Resources Center –IRC and Institute for Policy Studies IPS ‘Foreign Policy in Focus’ 2009 Issue written by Carol Thompson, Chair, Political Science Department, Northern Arizona University. Africa and African Economics must be re-addressed, according to study:  Africa is frequently termed a paradox: arguably the world’s richest continent in natural resources, the people in its 50 some countries are among the world’s poorest. While trade with Africa has been growing in real terms, its share of overall world trade has dropped to a minuscule 2 percent, and the gap between Africa’s level of economic development and that of virtually every other area of the world is widening.  They explained that ‘ In 1970 the average GDP per capita was approximately the same for Africa, South Asia and Pacific Asia.   However, from 1970-1992 GDP per capita grew by only US$73 in Africa whereas in South Asia it grew by US$420 and in Pacific Asia by US$900.   Between 1975 and 1995 annual growth rates for the African Continent fell from approximately 5% to 3%  a figure only slightly higher than population growth. Africa’s economic crisis has its roots in colonial economic structures which extracted agricultural commodities, minerals and other raw materials while doing little to develop the growth of industries or infrastructure. 

Key Points. 

• For 20 years the gap has been widening between the level of economic development in Africa and every other area of the world.· 
• Declining commodity prices cost Africa US$50 billion in export earnings which is twice the amount Africa received in foreign aid between 1986 and 1990.· 
• 50% of Africans live below the poverty line – 40% live on less than US$1 per day.
• Debt servicing claims more than 80% of Africa’s foreign exchange earnings and is rising.
• It is important that US policies foster African efforts to expand food crop production by small farmers.   US policy should enhance food self sufficiency and not create dependency on grain imports.(Excerpts Carol Thompson, Chair, Political Science Department, Northern Arizona University).

The Project.

THE RESULTS.

• The Kingdoms Federation Nations can be developed simultaneously with a step by step growth of regional, national and trans-national economic growth.
• All matters of Project VII (export) and Project IX (import) from every corner of each nation will be marketed through the African Kingdoms Federation International Online Trade Centre and International distribution Centres planned for in the USA, Europe, Asia and throughout the Third World. 
• The Development programs are financed by the Investments, Trade and Commerce implemented and executed from each and every district, region and Nation of the Kingdoms Federations.
• The direct and effective stimulation of employment by the active participation of the locals people from within these regions, and national business communities.
• A favourable Employment market for all participating Nations in and out of Federation, with relation to the massive and longterm construction realisation needs and services from within and outside of Federations members world regions.
• The development agenda is financed through the profits made within each respective region, towards the development of their respective regions. Thus simultaneous development and step by step economical stability and growth with the rural and urban regions, thereof Nation and Nations as a whole.

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1. The Imperial House Foundation (IHF) is seeking donations and/or Investors to raise this Capital.  
2. The IHF will contribute US$10 million for the total start of expenses.  
3. A total of US$15 million has already been committed by donations to start the Project. 
4. The remainder of the start-up bridge funds to be raised from investors.
5. The investor will participate in the net profits pro rata with their investment(s) based on 50% of the profits, the other 50% to be donated to give economic stimulus to the Kingdoms participating in the programme.  
6. Investors will receive 20% of the net sales income after the successful implementation of the Project in all Federation Kingdoms Nations.

• The commercial investment is for 7 years.   The participants will be refunded their initial investment(s)  less profits which have accrued to them, after the period has elapsed. 

African Export Percentage.  

• This develops less than 3% of global market exports and accounts for approximately US$30 trillion in global exports. 

Anticipated Export Growth.  

• After activation of the Project, it is anticipated that there will be 5-10% growth within 5 years to 10-20% increase in global exports in the following 5 years in global exports from Africa alone.

Project VII Concept Purpose.    

• To bypass the weak points in the growth of African economic infrastructure by the utilization of the available global tools at the Project’s disposal strategically and for maximum effect.   The Internet offers unlimited possibilities as a commercial medium for the Project.

 Project VII Concept Goal.  

• To raise economic productivity within Africa and thereby combat poverty.   To stimulate an economic turnaround by the simultaneous execution of Project VII within each of the respective 54 African countries and duplication in all Third World regions of TWRKF members outside of Africa. 

Project VII ownership.  

• The African Kingdoms Federation and World Royal Kingdoms Federation will be the major stakeholder.  It will be based in Europe and Caricom as International Marketing Headquarters of the Federation for Phoenix VII.   This will be under the authority of the central headquarters in Africa. 

Project VII Market – The world! 

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