The struggles for environmental and gender justice have challenged how theology is done in Africa. This article framed within the context of continuous search for lifegiving African Christianity, argues that a radical relational solidarity that existed between African humanity and environment in some Zambian traditional societies was grounded on ecogender principle.

The struggles for environmental and gender justice have challenged how theology is done in Africa. This article framed within the context of continuous search for lifegiving African Christianity, argues that a radical relational solidarity that existed between African humanity and environment in some Zambian traditional societies was grounded on ecogender principle.

The struggles for environmental and gender justice have challenged how theology is done in Africa. This article framed within the context of continuous search for lifegiving African Christianity, argues that a radical relational solidarity that existed between African humanity and environment in some Zambian traditional societies was grounded on ecogender principle.