Bello

𝙑𝙞𝙘𝙩𝙞𝙢 𝙤𝙛 𝙢𝙖𝙙𝙣𝙚𝙨𝙨

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

In the future, a trillion times a trillion dollars will be spent on making antimatter to travel to other star systems

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

It is humbling to consider that if we harness just 1 millionth of the Sun’s power for AI, that will be much more than a million times the intelligence of all of humanity

[Nzioka Muli @nziokamul1]

Macalder Mines, Migori County.

"This is a 90 km gold belt"

Coordinates: 0° 57' 39'' South , 34° 17' 2'' East

Minerals:
GOLD.
Quartz.
Magnetite.
Bismuth.

[Nzioka Muli @nziokamul1]

The race for; iridium, gallium, tantalum, beryllium, germanium, coltan, lithium, uranium, titanium, niobium, gold, manganese, tungsten, nickel, rubies, oil and gas, will be either what wakes up Kenyans, or finally breaks our fatherland.

We are a few steps away from being a superpower or being a failed state.
The current crop of leaders cannot usher in a golden age for our sacres land.

So I ask, to what end shall we be herded into poverty, enslavement to imperialism, indebted to international banking cartels and a dark future?

We have never known true sovereignty.
Our republic is still a colony of the British Crown.
Laikipia for example, even though it's endowed with trillions of dollars worth of precious metals, is owned by English lords, and registered in the United Kingdom- Laikipia Limited.

Our mineral wealth is also owned by the Crown, via World Bank.
Not a single gram of rare earths is touched without permission from The City of London.

Cue, Jacob Juma, he 'discovered' Niobium worth $300B in Mrima Hill, Kwale County, but only disclosed a third of the mineral wealth, $100B.
Why?
Because the two-thirds remainder would be owned by British/Scottish mining companies Cortec Mining Co and Stirling.
He was murdered by Kenya's excellent thugs; all of them not just PRESIDENT EBOLA.

In Turkana they discovered oil worth about $44B in Ngamia 1.

Then they did extra radar scans around Lodwar and discovered;
1. A fresh water aquiffer that had enough water to be supplied to all Kenyans, non-stop for 70 years.
It'd support irrigation and household utility and usher an agricultural boom.

Then an organization called the IDLO was involved and within 48hrs, Kenya's minister of water came out and declared the water saline and too expensive to desalinate, even though it was initially announced as fresh water.
Why?
The second discovery is.

2. Oil worth over $250B in only 4 wells.
Underline only.
Those who studied stratigraphy know we have more oil than Venezuela's $33 Trillion but that is a story for another day.
Yes, you heard that right.

Back to the 4 wells;
Tullows, a London registered oil corporation, the same one that had won the tender for Ngamia 1, claimed they couldn't extract the oil.
Because...they didn't have the technology.

Immediately after, Kenyan excellent thugs, rushed to privatise the land.
A firm allied to Moses Wetangula managed to privatise the land, endowed with two hundred and fifty billion dollars for only eight hundred and forty million Kenyan shillings.

A few years later, Tullows allowed for a subsidiary to be registered, Gulf Energy, majority owned by Kenya's political class.

And finally, they are extracting the oil.
They have the technology.

When the quest for independence grew and became uncontrollable, British government rushed to do geological surveys of Kenya.
To map mineral formations and endowment.

They discovered that our land had over 970 minerals, all economically viable.

So to hide them, they declared reserve concentration points as national parks, national reserves, animal sanctuaries, conservancies and forests.

Get it?
They don't care for the baby elephants, it's what the cute jumbo helps them conceal.

Economic freedom, absolute liberty and sovereignty won't be restored by digital anger.
I beseech you, take this fight for your livelihoods to the streets.

The streets is where they can't control you.
Non-stop mass action.
Mothers, fathers, children and the youth in the frontline.
It'd take you 30 minutes to get back your power.

Article one of the CoK clearly stipulates you can administer yourselves directly too.

Get up off your knees, let's get free.

Homeland✊🏿🇰🇪✊🏿

[Illimitable Man (IM) @SovereignIM]

Anyone who reframes your intensity as negativity and advocates for “normalcy” is asserting mediocrity as superiority, and should be avoided. They do not appreciate you, do not understand you, and will drag you down - if you let them. Do not let them. Cut them off immediately.

[Bello @sr_bell0]

Naisha 😂😂

[KIFOTO @kifotooh]

Ukishaanza kupewa remote ya TV kwa locals,You need to change your ways😂

[Soleil @soleiljolina]

My problem is I believe I’m supposed to have fun every single day

[27. @dimvji]

somewhere between chaos and greatness

[Bello @sr_bell0]

ARSENAL

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

So many phonies, so few who are the real deal

[Mr. Slime @mistyslatt_]

: Authority isn't a physical law like gravity; it's a story we collectively agree to believe in. A police officer's power, a CEO's command, or a government's sovereignty exists only because a critical mass of people consent to it, either actively or through passive obedience.

[Nocarcontext @nocarcontext]

BMW E34 525i 🖤🖤

[Lauren Chen @TheLaurenChen]

People often say that the developing world is poor because the Western world colonized them and stole their resources.

The truth, however, is that over the past century, the developing world has, for the most part, shown that they are completely incapable of harnessing their own resources. They are not poor because we stole from them. They are poor because they do not know how to run and administer their own countries, resources be damned.

Take Venezuela. The world's largest oil reserves mean nothing if you have a corrupt communist as your leader. People will actually be starving and trying to eat zoo animals while you sit on trillions of dollars in resources!

Africa is another example. Europeans left behind farmland, trains, roads, and mines in Africa. What happened to it all?

It's not that all of a sudden, the Africans started running things like anti-colonialist activists had envisioned at the time. No, no.

All the infrastructure fell into disrepair and/or was stripped down and looted. They were literally handed fully functioning, completed supply chains for resource extraction, and basically unlimited wealth, but they couldn't manage the simple upkeep.

Now, the defense for Africa might be that "The Europeans didn't teach the Africans how to manage any of this! It's not the Africans' fault they couldn't run it independently! They were never trained!"

But my brother in Christ, the Europeans DID try to train locals for management! Obviously it would have been easier to have at least some locals in administration, rather than having to import an ENTIRE workforce, but efforts to find African talent were largely unsuccessful.

Don't believe me? Just look at the different outcomes in Hong Kong and Singapore when compared to Africa. In East Asia, Europeans often did work with locals in administrative and management capacities. When colonialism ended, Hong Kong and Singapore were able to manage themselves. Not the case with Africa.

Now, none of this is to say that colonialism is good. People have the right to self-rule and seld-determination. However, the idea that colonialism and resources extraction are responsible for the developing world's ongoing poverty? That is quite simply a crock of shit.

[naiive @naiivememe]

locked in

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Next I’m buying Coca-Cola to put the cocaine back in

[Bello @sr_bell0]

Musa Juma is a🐐

[Bello @sr_bell0]

Sai niko kwa pit lane.

[naiive @naiivememe]

There will be signs

[MaThings @KelMaundu]

Raila's death has really hurt me in levels I couldn't imagine.