Pan-Africo-Liberian

Sankarist, Occupied Liberia (Buchanan, Milly. The Other Society. 1985. Oil on canvas. 20 in. x 40 in.)

[Thuthukile Zuma @Thuthu_Zuma]

To my African brothers and sisters please keep safe 🙏🏾 Remember that many of us South Africans do not align ourselves with what is currently happening. Ours is the freedom of all Africans from Neo-colonialism and imperialism.

Aluta Continua ✊🏿
Nkosi Sikelel’ iAfrika!

[Plant trees•destroy lawns•decommodify food @FoodForestNetwk]

Ousmane Sembene made a beautiful, heartbreaking film about this massacre, you can watch it for free on the Black Film Archive

https://t.co/g6Ci869eCd

[Pan-Africo-Liberian @ducorwriter]

Tolbert on Palestine
https://t.co/YZ8dtLPRhk

[Pan-Africo-Liberian @ducorwriter]

Liberian pets

[Pan-Africo-Liberian @ducorwriter]

Liberian pets

[Mohamad Safa @mhdksafa]

We, the Lebanese and Palestinian, are the only people in history watching our genocide live, and we could get arrested or suspended for saying stop kill us, because it might hurt the feelings of the killers.

[Sony Thăng @nxt888]

The African student who memorizes Western economic theory is not receiving a neutral education.

They are being taught to see their continent through the eyes of the people who designed its current arrangements.

They will learn about comparative advantage, the theory that says each country should specialize in what it produces most efficiently.

In practice, for many African countries, this means: keep producing raw materials, because that is your comparative advantage.

Do not process them.

Do not manufacture.

Do not climb the value chain.

Export the cocoa bean. Import the chocolate.

Export the cotton. Import the shirt.

Export the bauxite. Import the aluminum.

This is called efficiency.

What it is, actually, is a permanent assignment of African economies to the bottom of every value chain, guaranteed by a theory that presents this arrangement as the natural outcome of rational markets rather than as the result of deliberate historical policy, colonial infrastructure investment, and trade rules written by the people at the top.

But the student learns the theory before they learn the history.

The theory makes the history invisible.

That is the function of the curriculum.

[Pan-Africo-Liberian @ducorwriter]

"taught European gender roles,": Corrupting the culture . . . Smh

[Tommy Miles @tommymiles]

Interestingly, one early (1860s) route of European marketed “wax prints” into colonial Ghana was the trading arm of the Basel Mission Society. They taught European gender roles, instructing girls to produce clothes w imported cloth. Weaving had long been men’s off-season work.

[Al Jazeera English @AJEnglish]

"Seeing our country [Sudan] decimated, ignored, pulled apart and brutalised in front of our eyes has fundamentally altered us. Three years into this nightmare, what we need is a ceasefire."

— writes @Halayalkarib for #AJOpinion ⤵️ https://t.co/k92qrNGLoi

[Sarah @DDGSarah]

Trump is quietly eying Nigeria’s oil.

[African Hub @AfricanHub_]

Sudan is experiencing one of the most severe crises globally, marked by widespread hunger and an urgent need for assistance.

Around 21 million people are facing extreme food shortages, with famine confirmed in some areas and more regions at risk.

Since April 2023, approximately 13.6 million people have been displaced, while disease outbreaks are spreading and many health facilities are out of service.

Overall, 33.7 million people require urgent aid, and reports of ongoing violence indicate a deteriorating situation that demands global attention.

[Kgoshigadi TT 🇿🇦 @Kgoshigadi_TT]

I wish black people can unite in this way.

[Pan-Africo-Liberian @ducorwriter]

Infinite respect 🌿

[Thato_M @Tee_Crazey]

Love her.🤍

[Saffron Sniper @Saffron_Sniper1]

This lady is exposing Bill Gates

“Bill Gates is not a philanthropist because he gives a small amount of money to take control of entire sectors.”

A renowned scholar explaining Bill Gates is nothing but a very greedy corporate tycoon with no ethics.

Must watch👇

[Pan-Africo-Liberian @ducorwriter]

https://t.co/Gwj0hTkyTw

[New Direction AFRICA @Its_ereko]

🚨🇯🇵 This is not a B grade zombie movie. This is the Japanese left wing.

Elderly Okinawans shaking the gates of a US military base. Chanting. Resisting. Telling the empire to get off their land. For decades, they have been out there. Rain or shine. Ignored by Tokyo. Mocked by critics. But never silent.

The US built bases on Okinawa without consent. The Japanese government keeps expanding them. The people keep saying no. Fence shaking. Sign holding. Refusing to leave. They are not zombies. They are the conscience of a nation that sold its sovereignty to Washington.

Tokyo bows. Okinawa resists. While the Prime Minister hides from accountability, these elders are in the streets. While the government sends money to foreign wars, Okinawans are fighting for peace on their own land.

This is resistance. This is real. And the world should see it. Not as a joke. As a reminder that the empire is never welcome everywhere. And the people never stop fighting.

[Glenn Greenwald @ggreenwald]

If you could travel back to 2015 -- let alone 2005 -- and explain that a founding leader of Al Qaeda in Syria will be made President with the help of the US and Israel, then warmly welcomed in the WH and western capitals, you'd be called a crazy anti-west conspiracy theorist.

[SHAV★ @shavnyuy]

Burkina Faso is one of the hottest countries on earth, yet 500+ students are learning in full thermal comfort, no air conditioning required.

This school’s thick clay walls absorb the heat, while elevated steel roofs push it out. Eucalyptus ceilings, local labor, rainwater harvesting, everything possible came from what was already there.

This is a technology institute built with the technology that suits our climate and needs. The West calls it “low-tech.” Africans call it working with your climate, not against it.

📍 Burkina Institute of Technology, Koudougou, Burkina Faso
🏛 Kéré Architecture
📷 Iwan Baan

[Farida Bemba Nabourema @Farida_N]

Our school system failed us miserably on this continent and the evidence is that we are still, in the year 2026, explaining colonialism, neocolonialism and neoliberalism to people who have access to the same internet we do.

Still drawing the straight line between the assassination of our independence leaders, their replacement by colonial thugs and armed compradors trained to hate and dispossess their own people for tokens, the deliberate engineering of our apathy through religion and entertainment, and the current global order of extraction that runs on African exploitation.

It is like explaining calculus to someone who is still negotiating with the concept of numbers. The intellectual labor is bottomless and the audience is inexhaustible. And the more I do it, the more I suspect that is precisely the design. Not a failure of the system but a feature of it. Keep the activists buried in debunking myths about African inferiority, keep us perpetually performing the basics for the unconvinced, so that we never get to the actual work of dismantling the machinery itself.

We are not losing because we lack the argument. We are losing because we are too busy making it.

[𝙴𝚖𝚒𝚛 of #𝟶𝟶𝟷 @MombasaEmir]

Germany killed 80% of the Herero people and 50% of the Nama people in Namibia, stole and kept their land and shipped their skulls to Europe for research. You won't hear of this holocaust because it was an extermination of Africans