Wings + Fried Plantains

About us


Our Story


AfroEatz was born from a journey of survival, hope, and the unshakeable belief that dreams can grow from even the toughest beginnings. As young Liberians who fled the civil war, we came to the United States searching for safety, opportunity, and a chance to build the life our families once feared was impossible. As LGBTQ immigrants, we fought through adversity, cultural barriers, and countless challenges—but we refused to give up. AfroEatz is the result of that courage, that resilience, and that unwavering drive to create something lasting.


From day one, AfroEatz was built by hand—through long nights, early mornings, and a level of grit only those who have truly started from the bottom understand. What began as a small cloud kitchen grew through hard work, word-of-mouth, and the Sacramento community embracing our food. Every recipe, every menu item, and every detail is inspired by our Liberian heritage—jollof rice, cassava leaves, pepper soup, fufu, dry rice, fried plantains—dishes cooked with love, memory, and the spices of home. Our vision has always been simple: serve authentic West African comfort food with excellence and heart.


The spirit of AfroEatz goes far beyond the food. In our culture, community means everything—so we built a restaurant where everyone who walks through our doors becomes family. We practice table sharing, a Liberian tradition that brings people together and reminds us that food tastes better when it’s shared. AfroEatz is a warm, welcoming space where strangers sit side by side, conversations flow naturally, and everyone—no matter who they are—is embraced with love and belonging.


Today, AfroEatz stands as a symbol of what’s possible when resilience meets opportunity. We’ve grown from survival to success, from a dream to a destination. We’ve fed thousands, partnered with local institutions, represented Liberia on major stages, and become a beloved part of Sacramento’s culinary landscape. Our story isn’t just about opening a restaurant—it’s about honoring where we come from, celebrating who we are, and building a legacy of culture, courage, and community for generations to come.