The white people reporting us to the USA with lies of a fake genocide have reminded me of one thing….voting them into power ever would be the biggest mistake South Africans would ever make
🟥🇧🇫 « Restons vigilants pour ne pas laisser l’ennemi nous tromper ou nous manipuler. »
Rimtalba Jean Emmanuel OUÉDRAOGO, Premier ministre, en langue mooré lors de la Nuit de la RPP
#BurkinaFaso
"One group that really didn't want Aliko to succeed in cement production is a French company called Lafarge. They put every obstacle in Aliko's way" — ex-President Olusegun Obasanjo speaking at the inauguration of Dangote refinery in Kenya
It’s funny because when gangs are on trial they study your flags, colors and handshakes
But when ppl do same exact thing to them
You’re called a “ conspiracy theorist”
Enlightenment and mass education. Teach the people who the enemy is, how they hide, how they lie.
Then killing one leader means nothing, thousands who know what's at stake will take over.
Better to misgovern yourselves than be governed by the enemy.
Africans need to open their eyes to the reality around them. When we say the West, especially the US and France, is sponsoring terrorism in the Sahel to control resources and topple the government, we are not blabbing.
This man was a known al-Qaeda-affiliated terrorisț who killêd women, babies and men, disrupted a government that once opposed the West, and was wanted. Today he is president of Syria, was invited to the White House, and is acknowledged by the West as president.
This is the same thing the West, especially France, is trying to do in Niger, Mali and Burkina Faso. Many of us are not ready for that conversation or to ask where these terrorists get sophisticated multimillion-dollar weapons, which Africa does not manufacture.
They killed a baby elephant! The hunting company is Charlton McCallum Hunting Safaris. The owner is Buzz Charlton. The professional hunter is Max Delezenne and the trophy hunter is Mike Jines, the owner of TopGen Energy. Where were you @BBCWorld with your manufactured outrage
Africa Loses Over $100 Billion Every Year — Then Gets Called "Aid-Dependent"
Ghana's President John Mahama recently made a statement that deserves more than a passing scroll.
He pointed out something that economists and pan-Africanists have been saying for decades — Africa doesn't have a poverty problem. Africa has a theft problem.
Every year, the continent loses tens of billions, and by some estimates between $100 billion and $240 billion, through illicit financial flows, tax evasion, trade misinvoicing, and the quiet repatriation of massive corporate profits by multinational companies.
Then the world turns around and offers Africa "aid."
Think about that for a second.
The United Nations Conference on Trade and Development and the African Union have documented this cycle for years. The money leaving Africa dwarfs the money coming in. And yet the narrative pushed globally is that Africa needs saving.
Meanwhile, Nigeria — Africa's largest economy — is currently negotiating a $1.5 billion World Bank loan just to cover basic infrastructure gaps that its own revenues can't fill. Not because the continent is poor. But because the global financial architecture was never designed to let Africa keep what it earns.
This is not a conspiracy theory. It is documented economic reality.
The system isn't broken. For some, it's working exactly as intended.
Four years ago, Captain Ibrahim Traore took over Burkina Faso 🇧🇫 and the revolution was born. Today the people of Burkina Faso don’t regret that decision. 💯