THE SLAVERY PROJECT:
Part Of The Hundred-Year Plan
A global, generational initiative by Marshon N. Kincy to resurrect, empower, and fortify Black Nations through interlocking systems of education, economics, culture, technology, and healing.
The 100 Year Plan
Executive Summary:
A Vision for Generational Change
Marshon N. Kincy's 'Hundred-Year Plan' (HYP) transcends ordinary business models. It represents a comprehensive architecture for generational transformation that positions Africa and its Diaspora as the world's next economic, scientific, and cultural superpowers.
Movement
Not just a vision but a coordinated global movement spanning continents and generations, designed to create lasting change for African people worldwide.
Architecture
A structured framework that builds economic sovereignty, cultural renaissance, and technological leadership across the African diaspora.
Legacy
Creating systems that will outlive their founders, establishing a new paradigm of Black excellence and self-determination for centuries to come.
The Slavery Project serves as a cornerstone franchise within this broader mission. It strategically leverages the collective assets of the Erroll 'Doc' Holliday Rocket Science Universities, Black Wall Street, JAX A.I., Mar-Jax Entertainment, the Diaspora Think Tank to transform historical remembrance into revenue, suffering into sovereignty.
With decades of groundwork and support from governments, artists, and institutions across the globe, the Slavery Project isn't merely possible—it's inevitable. It fundamentally reframes trauma as a blueprint, converting sites of historical pain into pillars of future purpose and prosperity.
The Slavery Project:
Franchise Business Model
"We're not just telling our history — We're building our future."
The Slavery Project represents one of the flagship initiatives under the Hundred Year Plan (HYP), a century-long commitment to the complete restoration, empowerment, and sovereign economic development of Black nations and populations globally.
HYP Pillars Supported by The Slavery Project:
Infrastructure
Centers, museums, and schools built across the diaspora to serve as physical anchors for the movement
Education
Erroll 'Doc' Holliday Rocket Science Universities, JAX A.I. Institute & JAX Art Academy
Media & Culture
UCM-JAX streaming platform and comprehensive digital history archives
Energy Sovereignty
Solar farms and innovation hubs powering communities independently
Technological Leadership:
Erroll 'Doc' Holliday
Rocket Science Universities
The Slavery Project serves as a showcase and development center for Doc Holliday's Rocket Science Universities & JAX A.I. technologies, positioning African innovators at the forefront of artificial intelligence and immersive experience design:

K-12 Aerospace Curriculum:
A U.S. Standards-Based Framework
Lead by Erroll Holliday (NASA/Hubble/Lockheed, etc.), it has been his dream to Inspire and Prepare K-12 students for careers in Aerospace and Aviation through hands-on STEM learning, real-world problem solving, and cross-curricular integration—while fostering Digital Literacy and Character Development.
Technological Leadership:
JAX A.I. Institute & JAX Art Academy
The Slavery Project serves as a showcase and development center for Doc Holliday's Rocket Science Universities & JAX A.I. technologies, positioning African innovators at the forefront of artificial intelligence and immersive experience design:
Neural Network Advancement
Developing specialized AI systems capable of understanding cultural context, historical nuance, and emotional resonance in ways conventional AI cannot.
Indigenous Language Processing
Creating natural language processing systems for African languages that preserve linguistic heritage while enabling technological access.
Emotional Intelligence AI
Pioneering systems that recognize and respond appropriately to emotional states, particularly for processing historical trauma and cultural healing.
Immersive Experience Design
Advancing VR/AR technologies that create historically accurate, emotionally impactful experiences accessible across technological divides.
These technological innovations not only serve The Slavery Project's educational mission but also position African technologists as leaders in next-generation AI development. By centering African needs, perspectives, and cultural contexts in technology design, the project helps ensure that future AI systems reflect diverse human experiences rather than perpetuating existing biases.
Hundred Year Plan (HYP) Pillars:
Building a Complete Ecosystem
Agriculture
Black-owned farms attached to each center, ensuring food sovereignty and economic sustainability
Banking & Finance
Diaspora Bank and local economic reinvestment strategies to build wealth within communities
Aerospace & Science
Research and development partnerships through resources like, the Erroll 'Doc' Holliday Rocket Universities, JAX A.I. Institute and others advancing Black leadership in frontier technologies
Each pillar works in concert with the others, creating a self-reinforcing ecosystem that addresses historical inequities while building toward a future of unprecedented prosperity. The Slavery Project serves as both an educational cornerstone and an economic engine driving this broader vision forward.
By integrating these pillars, the Hundred Year Plan creates resilience through diversification—ensuring that progress in one area supports and accelerates development in others. This holistic approach distinguishes the initiative from previous efforts, which often focused on single domains without addressing systemic interconnections.
Franchise Model Overview
Launch Cities
Accra, Ghana
West African hub connecting to the historical point of departure
Atlanta, USA
Center of Black American culture and civil rights history
Kingston, Jamaica
Caribbean nexus of resistance and cultural preservation
Additional launch cities include Dakar (Senegal), Cape Town (South Africa), London (UK), and Bahia (Brazil), creating a global network that traces the historical diaspora while building new connections for the future.
5-Year Financial Plan:
Revenue Streams

Touch The Chart To See The Figures
The Slavery Project's business model incorporates diverse revenue streams that ensure sustainability while maximizing impact. Each stream aligns with the project's educational mission while creating economic opportunities throughout the diaspora.
Additional revenue streams include VR Installations ($0 in Year 1, growing to $5.5M by Year 5), Event Hosting ($850K to $4M), and Sponsorships/Donors ($1.5M to $6M). The total projected revenue grows from $8.65M in Year 1 to an impressive $47.5M by Year 5, demonstrating the financial viability and growth potential of the franchise model.
5-Year Financial Plan:
Expenses & Investments
The Slavery Project's 5-year cumulative expenses reflect strategic investments in infrastructure, technology, and human capital. These expenditures are designed to create lasting assets that will generate returns for generations.
$22.5M
Staff Salaries
Global team of 300+ including curators, developers, and teachers
$18M
Land Purchase & Leasing
Prime real estate across 5 continents
$24M
Facility Construction
Museums, learning labs, and A.I. studios
$7.5M
A.I. R&D
Avatar creation, emotional A.I., and training systems
Additional expenses include Streaming Infrastructure ($3M), Legal/Franchise Operations ($1.2M), Marketing ($4M), and Scholarships/Community Fund ($5M). The total 5-year investment of $85.2M will be funded through a combination of Diaspora Bank financing, grants, and strategic investors committed to the Hundred Year Plan vision.
SWOT Analysis:
Strategic Positioning
Strengths
  • First-of-its-kind global reparations franchise
  • Backed by Hundred Year Plan's (HYP) infrastructure & vision
  • UCM-JAX platform ensures content reach
  • JAX A.I. Integration makes production scalable
Weaknesses
  • Sensitive subject matter requires diplomacy
  • High startup capital requirements
  • Relies on government cooperation in some areas
  • Cultural opposition possible in some regions
Opportunities
  • Franchise expansion to 50+ cities globally
  • Licensing curriculum & avatars to schools
  • Immersive tourism & national memorial status
  • Corporate sponsorships seeking DEI wins
Threats
  • Political interference or censorship
  • Tech infrastructure gaps in rural zones
  • Competing narratives from hostile entities
  • Public resistance to AI in education/history
This SWOT analysis guides strategic planning, helping the project leverage its unique strengths while addressing potential challenges. By understanding these factors, The Slavery Project can maximize opportunities while mitigating risks in its global deployment.
Strategic Partnerships:
Who We Help
The Slavery Project's mission extends beyond profit to create meaningful impact for communities across the African diaspora. Our work directly benefits:
Black Children
Across six continents, providing educational resources, cultural connection, and inspiration for future leaders
Public School Systems
Offering science, art and a.i. curriculum resources, AI-enhanced learning tools, and accurate historical content
Tourism Ministries
Creating cultural heritage destinations that drive economic development in host communities
Local Entrepreneurs
Providing business opportunities through franchise ownership and adjacent services
Artists & Creators
Offering platforms for expression, preservation of cultural heritage, and economic opportunities
By serving these constituencies, The Slavery Project creates a virtuous cycle of education, economic development, and cultural renaissance that strengthens communities while building toward the broader goals of the Hundred Year Plan.
JAX A.I. & UCM-JAX:
Technological Transformation
The integration of cutting-edge JAX A.I. technology transforms The Slavery Project from a traditional museum concept into an immersive, interactive experience with global reach and unprecedented educational impact.
A.I. Ancestor Avatars
Historical figures like Malcolm X, Harriet Tubman, and Marcus Garvey come to life through advanced AI, enabling direct interaction and learning from ancestral wisdom.
A.I. Institute + Art Academy
On-site training hubs in every center provide Black youth with cutting-edge technology education and creative skills development.
Physics Sim Engine (JAX-FZX)
Historical reconstructions of slave ships, plantations, and rebellions with scientific realism create powerful educational experiences.
Additional technological innovations include Education Systems with AI tutors in African languages and dialects, Mental Health Avatars providing culturally responsive therapy for slavery-related trauma, Game Development Engines featuring Black heroes in historical simulations, and a Content Creation Pipeline for films and music videos shot on virtual stages and broadcast globally.
New Revenue Streams:
A.I. & Hundred Year Plan Powered Opportunities
The integration of advanced technology and the Hundred Year Plan framework creates innovative revenue opportunities that extend beyond traditional museum business models:
Ancestor Avatar Licensing
Providing interactive historical figures for schools, VR museums, and events worldwide
NFT History Collection
Digitally preserved rare documents, audio recordings, and stories with blockchain authentication
Live A.I. Conferences
Interactive events streamed globally via UC M-JAX featuring historical figures and contemporary experts
Additional revenue streams include A.I.-Built Monuments using projected or AR-rendered structures at historical locations, Digital Reparations Bonds through blockchain-backed diaspora investing, Streaming Originals like "Black Pharaohs" and "Diaspora: The Journey," and AI-Powered Curriculum Licensing to charter schools, HBCUs, and NGOs.
These innovative approaches create sustainable funding while advancing the educational mission, ensuring The Slavery Project remains financially viable while maximizing its cultural and historical impact.
3-Phase Launch Plan:
Establishment (Year 1)
The first year of The Slavery Project focuses on establishing foundational infrastructure and proof of concept in key locations:
Q1: Site Selection
Finalize agreements for the first 5 locations, securing prime real estate in Atlanta, Ghana, and three additional strategic cities
Q2: Headquarters Development
Begin construction on flagship locations in Atlanta and Ghana, establishing the architectural and technological templates for future franchises
Q3: Digital Infrastructure
Create comprehensive digital memorial archive, cataloging historical documents, testimonies, and artifacts for both physical and virtual exhibitions
Q4: Avatar Development
Pilot the first 3 A.I. ancestor avatars, bringing historical figures to life through advanced artificial intelligence and emotional response systems
This establishment phase lays the groundwork for future expansion while creating immediate impact through digital platforms and pilot locations. By focusing on excellence in these initial sites, The Slavery Project will establish the credibility and proof of concept necessary for rapid scaling in subsequent phases.
3-Phase Launch Plan:
Expansion (Years 2-3)
Building on the foundation established in Year 1, the expansion phase accelerates growth across multiple dimensions:
Franchise Growth
License and develop 20 new city locations across Africa, the Americas, Europe, and the Caribbean, creating a truly global network of centers
Media Expansion
Launch global marketing campaigns and expand streaming content offerings through the UCM-JAX platform, reaching millions of viewers worldwide
Community Building
Host the inaugural Diaspora Global Summit, bringing together leaders, scholars, and community members from across the African diaspora
Educational Outreach
Develop and distribute educational applications for schools, universities, and independent learners, extending impact beyond physical locations
During this phase, revenue streams diversify and grow substantially, with projected increases from $8.65M in Year 1 to $26.5M by Year 3. This financial growth enables reinvestment in technology, content development, and community programs that further advance the Hundred Year Plan objectives.
3-Phase Launch Plan:
Scale & Legacy (Years 4-5)
The final phase of the initial 5-year plan focuses on achieving scale, sustainability, and laying groundwork for long-term legacy:
Global Network
Launch a total of 50 franchises worldwide, creating an interconnected network of centers spanning six continents
Virtual Reality
Deploy fully operational VR Slavery Museum experiences, making immersive historical education accessible globally
Financial Milestone
Achieve $50M annual revenue goal, demonstrating financial sustainability and creating resources for continued expansion
HYP Integration
Fully integrate with all pillars of the Hundred Year Plan, creating synergies across education, economics, and technology
This phase also initiates ambitious next-generation projects including spaceport development, technology city planning, and satellite-linked educational systems that will form the foundation for the next stages of the Hundred Year Plan (HYP.
By Year 5, The Slavery Project will have evolved from concept to a global reality, with physical locations, digital platforms, and educational programs reaching millions while generating substantial economic impact for African communities worldwide.
Economic Impact:
Beyond Revenue
The Slavery Project's impact extends far beyond its direct revenue streams, creating substantial economic benefits for communities across the African diaspora:
5,000+
Jobs Created
Direct employment across centers, technology development, education, and support services
$120M
Tourism Impact
Estimated annual visitor spending in host communities by Year 5
300+
Small Businesses
Adjacent enterprises supported through proximity to centers and participation in the ecosystem
$1B+
Long-Term Value
Projected economic impact over first decade of operations across all locations
By creating economic engines in each host community, The Slavery Project transforms historical education from a cost center into a catalyst for development. This approach aligns with the Hundred Year Plan's core principle that economic sovereignty must accompany cultural renaissance and educational advancement.
Educational Innovation:
Redefining Historical Learning
The Slavery Project revolutionizes how history is taught, learned, and experienced through innovative approaches that engage multiple learning styles and create emotional connections to historical narratives:
Traditional History Education
  • Static textbooks with limited perspectives
  • Passive consumption of information
  • Disconnected from lived experience
  • Often sanitized or incomplete narratives
  • Primarily Western viewpoints centered
Slavery Project Approach
  • Interactive experiences with multiple perspectives
  • Active engagement through AI conversation
  • Emotional and cultural connection to content
  • Unflinching examination of difficult truths
  • African and diaspora perspectives centered
By combining cutting-edge technology with rigorous historical scholarship, The Slavery Project creates learning experiences that transform how people understand the past and its connection to present conditions. This educational innovation extends beyond the centers themselves through curriculum licensing, teacher training programs, and digital resources that reach classrooms worldwide.
The project's educational approach emphasizes not only historical knowledge but also critical thinking skills, emotional intelligence, and actionable understanding that empowers learners to apply historical lessons to contemporary challenges.
Cultural Renaissance:
Preserving and Creating Heritage
Beyond its economic and educational dimensions, The Slavery Project serves as a catalyst for cultural preservation, expression, and renaissance across the African diaspora:
Artistic Expression
Each center includes galleries and studios where contemporary artists engage with historical themes through various media, creating new works that process historical trauma and envision liberated futures.
Knowledge Preservation
Oral histories, traditional practices, and indigenous knowledge systems are documented, preserved, and transmitted to new generations through both digital archives and in-person programming.
Performance Traditions
Dedicated performance spaces host music, dance, theater, and storytelling that connects historical narratives to living cultural traditions, creating immersive experiences for visitors.
By integrating cultural programming with historical education, The Slavery Project creates spaces where the past informs but does not limit the present—where historical understanding becomes a foundation for cultural innovation rather than a constraint. This approach ensures that remembrance becomes a catalyst for creation, not just commemoration.
Closing Statement:
More Than a Museum
The Slavery Project, nested within the comprehensive Hundred Year Plan (HYP), transcends traditional concepts of museums or educational institutions. It represents a multidimensional initiative with far-reaching implications for the future of Africa and its global diaspora.
1
2
3
4
5
1
Legacy
A foundation for a future no longer shackled by the past
2
Innovation
A center of technological and cultural advancement
3
Storytelling
A global platform for African narratives and perspectives
4
Education
A restorative movement transforming historical understanding
5
Economics
An engine driving prosperity and self-determination
Through this holistic approach, The Slavery Project becomes both a remembrance of historical injustice and a catalyst for future triumph—transforming the narrative from one of victimization to one of resilience, innovation, and ultimate victory. It stands as a testament to Marshon N. Kincy's vision that true healing comes not just through acknowledgment of past wounds, but through building the systems, institutions, and economic foundations that ensure such injustices can never be repeated.
As The Slavery Project expands across continents and generations, it will serve as a living monument to the unbreakable spirit of African peoples worldwide and a powerful engine driving the realization of the Hundred Year Plan's ultimate goal: the restoration of Africa and its diaspora to their rightful place as leaders in the global community.
Prepared By Jackson P. Hamiter
CEO - Kelavision A.I.