Reading the mass Arab crash out in the comments of the tweet I'm quoting makes me feel a bit privileged to be African. I thought we were the people with the world's worst identity crisis, but it seems that title belongs to Gulf Arabs.
They are typing every alphabet of anti-black racism they can muster from their souls because an African leader rightly called out some of his people for going to study Wahhabi ideology in Saudi Arabia that has been linked to terror pipelines. Knowing fully well that
a) Said Wahhabi nonsense was literally created by the CIA after Nixon's petrodollar deal with Saudi Arabia, which created American-backed foreign destabilisation organisations like the Muslim Youth World League - thus Wahhabism does not even represent most Saudis, let alone Arab Muslims, and
b) Ibrahim Traoré himself is a Muslim, and he is not speaking badly of Islam, but of a specific type of weaponised, CIA-backed pseudo-Islam that has caused misery to millions of Muslims around the world.
These absolute dumbasses think that something Richard Nixon's CIA created is their religious identity!
I'm never going to complain about Africans again. At least my grouse with our people is that we have an identity crisis due to not remembering who we were 400 or 500 years ago - not the kind of identity crisis where we think that a pseudo religion created by American empire builders after the colour TV was invented is our whole identity.
What a bunch of complete donuts.
Now I completely understand why the Gulf is the way it is. A hundred and something million of the world's wealthiest olodos🤡
@BBCWorld When this similar scenario happens in non white countries, like African countries, the white man starts shouting nepotism/corruption/democracy..
>It’s heavily raining
>It’s smells like shit
>There is no electricity for hours
My question here is, what happened to that fat Dam that was gonna supply electricity to all over Ethiopia specially Adis Ababa.
MALI🇲🇱🔥: “We either fight this war or remain slaves forever, because they are hunting us,” — President Assimi Goïta.
President Goïta accused foreign powers of using terrorism as a tool to force African nations into submission while presenting themselves as partners.
According to him, they seek to influence who becomes president, prime minister, mayor, or deputy, while demanding control over mining resources, strategic sectors, and even national sovereignty.
His message to Malians was clear: recognize the threat, defend your sovereignty, and protect your nation's future.
Africa's destiny must be decided by Africans. ✊🏾🌍
We must take this message to every African leader.
My favourite kind of racist. The open and shameless kind who will tell you to your face what his intention for you is. Which gives you clarity and time to prepare.
Much preferable to the Biden/Clinton kind who smile at you and shake your hand while ordering a hit on you.