TheConsciousMind

Pan-African || Freedom is never voluntarily given by the oppressor; it must be demanded by the oppressed - by all means necessary
#BlackLivesEmpowered

[TheConsciousMind @TheConsciousMi3]

The liberation of every black person lies in the liberation of the African continent. And the liberation of Africa can only be by knowing who the REAL enemy is.

Listen 👇🏾and Learn:

https://t.co/9aRbN5LgeH

[TheConsciousMind @TheConsciousMi3]

@historical_Afr And some people will want us to “move on” because that was “in the past”.

WE WILL NEVER FORGET WHAT THEY DID TO US!

[TheConsciousMind @TheConsciousMi3]

@BlkHistStudies This is the most important mindset to have if unity is to be found.

[Mzilikazi wa Afrika @IamMzilikazi]

❝The trouble with us is that we do not read enough. We eat too much and let our minds go empty and dry.❞ ~ Marcus Garvey

[Mzilikazi wa Afrika @IamMzilikazi]

❝Colonialism took our memory of who we are, so we remember ourselves and our history through the eyes of the people who despise us.❞ ~ Advocate Muzi Sikhakhane SC
Coming up on #UnpopularOpinion today at 6pm.
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[The Spearhead @Spearhead_Af]

The Spearhead Reacts to U.S. Christian Nationalist's Call for Recolonization of Africa

Recently, American preacher Dale Partridge explicitly called for a return to European Christian colonization in Africa, invoking archaic, race-based theological constructs like the "Hamite" categorization to justify a permanent "civilizational station of subordination" for African nations.

In the latest Spearhead report, we peel back the mask on this narrative. We examine why these calls are not merely fringe opinions but a dangerous continuation of historical exploitation—the same logic used to rationalize the partitioning of Africa while "gospel merchants" stripped the continent of its resources.

History has shown us that the "fruit" of such colonization is devastation. We must remain alert; narratives like these are designed to sow the seeds for a second wave of encroachment.

[TheConsciousMind @TheConsciousMi3]

@SkyNews You attack a nation, they use every means to defend themselves. Now their military is branded “terrorists”? Can the UK government tell us what should an army that blows up schools, shoot children in the head, bomb hospitals and churches, kills journalists, etc., be called?

[BlackHistoryStudies @BlkHistStudies]

Don't Forget Sudan 🇸🇩

Talk about Sudan, the world’s worst displaced and humanitarian crisis 🇸🇩

[Typical African @Joe__Bassey]

A brief history of Aboriginal Australia that the mainstream and schools won’t teach you.

[TheConsciousMind @TheConsciousMi3]

https://t.co/YTsIyhEA13

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

Between the 1960s and the 1980s, under the guise of "countering Communism," the CIA infiltrated Christian movements all over Africa and the Global South with the mission of steering Christian doctrines away from so-called "Liberation Theology" (teachings that encouraged people to stand up to corrupt governments and take collective action to better their lives), because this doctrine apparently was "Communist."

It funded and assisted the explosive growth of a whole new form of Christianity, which you recognise today as Prosperity Gospel, and it pumped millions of dollars into pushing it all over the Global South as part of its Cold War effort. This new doctrine ignored any kind of collectivism and encouraged people to see their Christian faith and salvation as individualistic issues that can be measured with specific individual outcomes, such as economic "blessing."

It was the perfect capitalist trojan horse because it convinced people to stop thinking of progress as a shared national issue and rather as an individual responsibility, which meant they did not need to organise into pressure groups, political movements, trade unions, student unions, or any other collectivist entities that the US government considered "Leftist" or "Communist." It succeeded wildly, and turned the world's poorest people in Sub Saharan Africa into rabid, money-obsessed capitalists without capital.

And in case you're wondering whether this means that all your mega pastors in Lagos and Abuja are US government-funded industry plants, the answer is simple: do a 1-minute Google search and find out where they all gained their theology degree or pastor training. There's your answer.

Anyway this is all on open record on the FOIA section of the CIA's own website, but the oyibos have convinced you that "Africans don't read," and you have internalised your own false stereotype, so you definitely won't read regardless. Your job is to enter my comment sections and drop laughing emojis because your forced laughter is your coping mechanism for dealing with how completely powerless and lost you are in a world you haven't begun to understand.

Anyway for the benefit of the 2 people who understand the value of reading and exervising their brains:

CIA and Missionaries: Half a Loaf by Wesley Granberg-Michaelson
https://t.co/CtDot4WW1v

CIA Covert Action Information Bulletin Number 18: The CIA and Religion
https://t.co/BZq01WaHqm

Blowback of the gods: the U.S. government's covert use of religion as a tool of foreign policy in the Cold War by Wallace, James C.
https://t.co/GHAoz9ZP3J

Liberation Theology: Religion, Reform, and Revolution
(CIA Directorate of Intelligence Research Paper)
https://t.co/UAHlslAHRR

[Black Empowerment Initiative @blackempowered1]

Pan Africanism is not Racism.

How can it be racist to want your people to be uplifted? To want your children to have a greater self esteem? To want your country to prosper? To want the exploitation of your continents to stop?

Pan Africanism is a rational imperative.

[TheConsciousMind @TheConsciousMi3]

@HistoryVille No country is made up nations who are common in the sense; they all had differences. Yet they found common ground to prosper. Are you going to let a foreigner who lives miles from you to determine whether you and your next door neighbour have anything in common? We have to reason

[Typical African @Joe__Bassey]

This is how the mainstream media manipulate the masses against Africa, and that’s why we must continue to call them out.

[TheConsciousMind @TheConsciousMi3]

@OgbeniDemola They’re loyal because they sold their souls and the commonwealth of their people to the IMF and World Bank.

[TheConsciousMind @TheConsciousMi3]

For centuries Africans have focused on fighting one another when the common problem is what should be focused on.

[TheConsciousMind @TheConsciousMi3]

https://t.co/uX7vvQ8TVb

“Unknown Soldier” by Fela (1979) is a response to the infamous Kalakuta Republic raid. A vivid and chilling description of the events, which led to the brutal murder of his mother, renowned Pan African Funmilayo Ransome-Kuti.

[TheConsciousMind @TheConsciousMi3]

https://t.co/LlRorqWWtv

“Teacher don’t teach me nonsense” by Fela (1986) is a damning critique of the notion that the only way to be civilised is by speaking western languages or to be exposed to western cultures.

[TheConsciousMind @TheConsciousMi3]

@ACMilanSanDiego @MsLoveLiii The very reason it’s in English highlights the extent to which colonisation and invasion crushed a people and civilisation. They don’t need English for their stories to be heard. We hear it loud and clear as their stories are similar to countless other people all over the world.

[TheConsciousMind @TheConsciousMi3]

@MsLoveLiii Defiant and informative. Words that carry anti imperial weight, words that emphasise the importance of culture and history.

[TheConsciousMind @TheConsciousMi3]

Africa needs more revolutionary thinkers than Pastors. More patriots than Imams. More Pan Africans than influencers.

When there is no avenue for revolutionary thought, any clown with no real ideology can easily lead you astray.