ABSTRACTTranscoloniality, a rapidly advancing wave, extends beyond the confines of globalization, emphasizing collaboration and mutual understanding among diverse cultures. This framework acknowledges the enduring impact of colonialism and neocolonialism while advocating for a more equitable society. However, its viability and sustainability in the African context remain uncertain, given the unique challenges faced by individual nations. The African continent, having traversed various phases from colonialism to neocolonialism and subsequent decolonization efforts, faces the critical question of transcending colonial legacies. The paper explores this question through the lens of Niger Republic, recognizing the diversity of challenges and potential solutions. It raises the issue of whether African nations can achieve genuine independence, economic autonomy, and cultural resurgence without severing global ties, emphasizing the need for mutual collaboration. The paper supports the position that Africa has the potential to transcend colonial and post-colonial phases, addressing issues such as extreme poverty, migration, and socio-economic challenges. Transcoloniality provides an avenue for African societies to reclaim their cultural heritage while benefiting from global collaboration. Examining the recent military coup in Niger, the paper questions whether the Nigerien military junta reflects the ideals of transcoloniality. Employing historical hermeneutics and philosophical analysis, the study asserts that the junta aligns with transcolonial principles. By promoting Afro-constructivism and intercultural philosophy, and merging diverse epistemic traditions, transcoloniality aims to transcend cultural boundaries, fostering a new African identity rooted in the continent’s context. The awakened spirit within Niger’s military junta suggests a potential catalyst for development in the country, highlighting the transformative possibilities inherent in embracing transcolonial ideals.Keywords: Afro-constructivism, Decolonization, Economic autonomy, Global collaboration, Niger Republic, Military Junta, Trans-coloniality.