EXPOSING FRENCH CRIMES AGAINST AFRICAN CHILDREN
Warning: The following story details cases of s*xual abuse against children.
On 6 February 2026, Senegal arrested 14 people believed to be linked to a p*dophile and s*x traf*icking ring commanded by Frenchman Pierre Robert.
The country has been investigating the extent of crime and abuse that have impacted children primarily under the age of 15.
But the recent uncovering of these crimes is just one of many such crimes committed in recent times by European businessmen, intelligence officers, and soldiers.
S*xual abuse by European military personnel in post-colonial Africa has been documented as a persistent, structural feature of foreign military presence, often shielded by legal agreements that prioritise troop immunity over victim justice.
In Kenya, a two-year parliamentary inquiry released in November 2025 exposed a "disturbing trend of s*xual misconduct" by British soldiers stationed at the British Army Training Unit Kenya (BATUK), including r*pe, as*ault, and the abandonment of children fathered by soldiers.
A 2003 Amnesty International report had already documented 650 r*pe allegations against British soldiers in Kenya covering 1965–2001, yet the parliamentary inquiry found the situation remained unresolved decades later.
In the Central African Republic, UN human rights investigators uncovered six additional cases of s*xual abuse against children by European troops in 2014 near a displaced persons camp in Bangui, where a seven-year-old girl reported being forced to perform s*xual acts in exchange for water and cookies.
Across these cases, the legal architecture of Status of Forces Agreements and Defence Cooperation Agreements has consistently created de facto impunity, leaving victims without accessible remedies and allowing abuse to persist as an accepted cost of military presence.
My film The Island which went viral for people thinking I wanted to sacrifice African-Americans to Jamaica even though I am Jamaican and African-American (duality exists you Salem witch trial ass bitches) will be screening in San Diego today at 7pm At The Fleet Science Center.
Black people’s idea of racism is redlining, lynchings, police brutality
White peoples idea of racism is their favorite white WNBA player not winning an MVP award she didn’t deserve.
When Will Africa Start Treating Foreign Interference As A Serious Issue?
Across most of the world, foreign interference in local political decisions and processes is recognised as an existential threat to be attacked with the full range of a nation's defensive capabilities. Africa however, seems to be the only place in the world where this awareness is completely lacking. Why is this?
The Spearhead's Senior Reporter @big_mck examines this question in his latest analysis piece.
A US State Department official was recently caught blatantly exchanging payment QR code information with a Bolivian lawmaker in the Bolivian parliament.
@Big_Mck explains why this absolutely should concern you as an African.
A US Embassy staff was confronted in the Bolivian Parliament over claims of bribing lawmakers to influence a domestic law.
Why is America interested in Bolivia's laws? Short answer: Lithium and other resources.
My latest report for @Spearhead_Af is asking a simple question: Why do some Africans think it's okay for the US or its allies to dictate their local laws?
A Black Woman Said, “I Won’t Assimilate.” Australia Lost Its Mind.
Nothing says “civilized society” quite like triggering a national crisis because a Black woman refuses to erase her own heritage on stolen land.
Nyadol Nyuon said she had no intention of assimilating, and somehow that became more offensive than the colonial history that made assimilation such a loaded demand in the first place.
She contributes to society. She has built a life there. But apparently, that is still not enough unless she also performs gratitude by becoming less visibly African. Funny how “multiculturalism” starts sounding a lot like “be yourself, but only in ways that make caucasians comfortable.”