Nenhum país Africano lutou mais pela sua própria independência e autonomia do que Angola 🇦🇴
A luta não pode ter sido em vão.
Continuaremos a lutar por uma Angola melhor
Feliz independência 🇦🇴
@STANISKRAPIVNIK@kinikli88 I would put GREATER EMPHASIS on the fact Russia has >$75 Trillion of natural resources. The Entire E.U has how much in natural resources, exactly?
The solution is simple: We need to unite against our external enemies, because our external enemies control our internal enemies.
Celebrating joining the US military shows that we are still very far from doing what is necessary.
To put it plainly: we are still a b*tvh to Western propaganda. Which is exactly what I, Hundeyin, and others arr trying to reverse. It's the first step.
I hope this helps.
@Hru_7 I don’t know how these Muslims and Arabs really sit here and try to wash history. Africa gotta stand up for self. These folks are Black people. They trying to say that these folks right here just because the skin was brown. They was not black Africans look at the Afro hair.😭😭😭
Pharaohs would often write an instruction manual to life for their sons to read these literatures in Kemet were called Sebayt meaning teachings or instructions. A great amount of these literatures ended up in the Bible as Proverbs and Psalms.
Amenemhat I wrote to his son Senusret
1. Rise up and shine like a god. Listen carefully to what I tell you: You must rule the land, govern the world, and excel in doing what is good.
2. Keep your distance from those who serve under you. People tend to give their loyalty to whoever makes them afraid. Do not become too familiar with them. Do not trust even your own brother completely. Do not put your faith in close friends. Do not surround yourself with people who depend on you. There is no security in these relationships.
3. When you lie down to sleep, protect your own life. Even friends may abandon a man when misfortune strikes.
I gave food to the hungry and helped the orphan survive. I gave opportunities to those who had nothing, allowing them to rise just like those who already had everything.
### Page 68 – Appendix
4. Yet it was the very people who ate my food who rebelled against me. Those I helped turned against me and caused trouble. The people I dressed in fine linen treated me as though I were nothing. Those who used my expensive perfumes were the very ones who entered my private chambers and betrayed me.
5. My monuments and images still stand among the living, and my accomplishments are remembered among people.
Yet I created a heroic story that no one had ever heard before. I accomplished a great military feat that no one had ever witnessed.
People will fight over something as small as an ox that has already been tied up, forgetting what happened yesterday. And good fortune means nothing to someone who cannot recognize it.
6. It happened after the evening meal, when night had fallen. I decided to take some time to rest. I lay down on my bed because I was tired.
My mind began to wander. I fell asleep.
Suddenly, weapons were being raised, and people were secretly discussing a plot against me. I remained quiet and alert, like a serpent in the desert.
7. I woke up ready to fight, but I was alone. I found that someone had been struck down. It was the captain of the royal guard.
Nancie Givens took the bar exam results of 65 Black aspiring attorneys who had passed and lowered their scores so they failed, while raising the scores of white aspiring attorneys who had failed so they passed.
The depth of hatred these individuals hold is unfathomable to me.
Sankara Named the Enemy Africa Didn't Want to Hear About.
Thomas Sankara led Burkina Faso from 1983 to 1987.
He took on foreign exploitation head-on. But his sharpest warning was aimed closer to home.
Exploitation doesn't only need a foreign hand. It needs a local door left open.
In July 1987, Sankara told fellow African leaders at the OAU summit to refuse the debt. He warned: "If Burkina Faso alone refuses to pay the debt, I will not be here at the next conference."
Three months later, he was gunned down in a coup led by Blaise Compaoré, his own close ally, who then ruled for 27 years.
So here is the uncomfortable question:
When Africa's wealth leaves, who really holds the door open?
📚 References: Thomas Sankara, speech on the debt to the OAU, Addis Ababa, 29 July 1987; Bruce Wilkinson, *Thomas Sankara Speaks: The Burkina Faso Revolution 1983–87*; Ernest Harsch, *Thomas Sankara: An African Revolutionary* (2014).