I advise you to research back to 1703; it may teach you where you're originally from, how you should originally think, what you should originally say, and why you originally thought Africans never had inventions. Mind you, bro, I've enlightened over 100 people down south daily for the past four years while studying and driving Lyft, visiting Black neighborhoods to transport workers when buses are late or during bad weather. That's not just giving back—it's invention, one thing after another the Black community lacks because you don't care much about each other and glorify negativity. I've seen a present-day Black kid with a Yoruba name who can't pronounce it, so I taught the pronunciation of alphabets, which Africans also created—if you can go back in time. Thanks.
@Nibiru1000 It is so easy for you to judge and key onto one side of the book if you haven’t crossed over to both covers of the book. God bless you bro 😎.
@_nonconformist1 That’s one of the behaviors rapidly growing in Nigeria lately and it’s so sad that someone like @DaddyFRZ also do the same. We need to keep calling him out maybe there can be a change of behavior.
Nigerian billionaires are constantly celebrated across the internet, but we rarely ask the harder questions: who are the real power brokers behind these fortunes, and what do these billionaires genuinely give back to ordinary Nigerians?
It’s impossible to ignore that much of this wealth is extracted from the same population struggling to survive. Yet many African oligarchs loudly criticize Western elites, conveniently overlooking the fact that their own practices often mirror—if not exceed—the same systems of exploitation they condemn.
If we’re being honest, the issue isn’t geography or race; it’s power without accountability. Until we have transparent conversations about wealth creation, influence, and real social impact, glorifying billionaires—local or foreign—only distracts from the deeper inequalities they help sustain.
@CoreyWriting From the way you speak, it’s clear you haven’t fully lived the reality of what it means to exist in this skin. I’d even challenge you to show your stamped passport, because it seems your perspective is shaped by how closely you feel accepted by white society in places like Kentucky—more than by any shared experience with Black immigrants from anywhere else in the world.
I’m asking you plainly: what tangible contributions have white communities in Kentucky made to your life beyond reinforcing divisions and serving as agents of fractionalization?
What you fail to understand is that humanity is not something you perform or negotiate—it’s something you either inherit correctly or you don’t. Black people across the world may have different histories, but our struggles are deeply interconnected, whether you choose to acknowledge that or not.
If you truly believe otherwise, I challenge you to spend two weeks in South Africa—not as a tourist, but as a listener. You’ll come to understand the shared grace, belief, faith, love, and lived reality that bind us together. You’ll also see how peace begins to make sense when you stop distancing yourself from your own people.
This isn’t an insult—it’s a call to self-reflection. There’s real internal work you need to do.