* Pan-Africanism: Marley was a strong advocate of Pan-Africanism, which is the idea that all African people should be united in a common struggle for freedom and self-determination.
* Anti-colonialism: Marley was also a vocal critic of colonialism and the oppression of African people by European powers. He sang about the need for Africans to break free from colonial rule and establish their own independent nations.
* Third Worldism: Marley also identified with the Third World movement, which is the alliance of developing countries that have been exploited by the developed world. He sang about the need for Third World countries to unite and fight against the exploitation of the West.
Religious reggae music:
* Rastafarianism: Marley was a devout Rastafarian, and his music is deeply influenced by Rastafarian culture and beliefs. Rastafarianism is a religion that combines elements of Christianity, Judaism, and African spirituality. Rastafarians believe that the late Ethiopian emperor Haile Selassie was the incarnation of God, and that Africa is the promised land. Marley's music is full of references to Rastafarianism, such as his song "Redemption Song," which is about the Rastafarian belief that Africa is the land of freedom and redemption for the African people.
* Social justice: Marley's music is also infused with a sense of social justice and a commitment to fighting for the rights of the poor and oppressed. He sang about the need for love, peace, and unity, and he often used his music to call for social change.