reSee.it - Tweets Saved By @bunmi_speaks
reSee.it AI Summary
The problem of "poor governance" in Nigeria goes beyond what people realize. The country is still under the control of its colonial masters. Merely participating in elections every four years won't bring true change. Choosing politics over total liberation only benefits corrupt politicians and their imperialist allies. It's time for Nigerians and all of Africa to wake up. We can't be truly free if we continue to act like colonized people. Revolution, not elections, is the path to freedom.
@bunmi_speaks - afrika_confidential
The problem Nigerians are trying to solve as "poor governance" is much more complex than they think. You're still very much under the control of your c0ł0nial masters. And until you're ready for that conversation, running to the polls every four years with your "PVC" will only be an exercise in futility. Take a listen. Choosing politics over total liberation is putting the cart before the horse. It won't work. And that's the reason most Afrikan countries remain exploited and the only beneficiaries are the cr00ked politicians and their imperialist friends. Wake up Nigerians. Wake up Afrika. Afrikan nations can never truly be free if we're still c0ł0nized but acting like free people. Rev0łution, not elections.
Video Transcript AI Summary
Niger and Burkina Faso are projected to be among the fastest growing economies in the world, with Niger being the fastest growing economy in Africa. Niger's decision to increase the price of uranium after ejecting France has proven successful, as they were previously receiving significantly less for their resources. However, there is a disconnect between African governments and the people they govern, leading to instability and coups. The speaker emphasizes the need for unity among African countries to avoid interference from external powers and to address issues such as global anti-black racism and reparations. Failure to unite could result in the downfall of individual countries.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Within just 3 months of a coup and the removal of French influence, Niger is projected to become the 4th fastest growing economy in the world by 2024 according to the World Economic Outlook. In addition, it will be the fastest growing economy in Africa. Similarly, Burkina Faso, led by Ibrahim Traore, is expected to be the 9th fastest growing economy globally and the 6th fastest growing economy in Africa. It's worth noting the progress made by other African countries as well. Despite being in a state of war, Libya is also making significant strides.
However, let's focus on Niger and Burkina Faso due to their remarkable achievements. When Niger increased the price of uranium from €0.80 per kilogram to €200 per kilogram immediately after ejecting France, critics mocked them. But now the tables have turned, and the results speak for themselves. Just imagine, French companies were selling Niger's uranium at $200 per kilogram while only giving Niger $11. The significant difference between $200 and $11 is evident.
This demonstrates the rising power of Africa and the positive trajectory these countries are on. Let's carefully watch this video for better understanding.
Speaker 1: Even our thieves are not patriotic. When they steal from Africa, they invest in Europe. They don't believe. The minister said, Fix our own government, get a governance system. The people in charge of governance system steal and invest elsewhere as an indictment Or an affirmation of their own incompetence and incapacitate.
But the 2nd bit is that I think both, His Excellency Musafaki, professor Lumumba, and the minister indicated, when you grow a disconnect Between the people who give you legitimacy, who are the ultimate resource for the transformation of any nation, When you grow a disconnect between your culture, Anilka Cabral said, every revolution is first a cultural revolution. There were 200 coups in Africa between 1965 and 2012. In the 19 sixties, there was at least 1 coup Every 60 days. In the 19 seventies, barely 18 years after Ghana's independence, at least 85% of African states Had some cool experience or the other, and West Africa accounted for almost 44.44% of those, I've been the coups between 1958 to 2008. There was a temporary reprieve in the period post 19, 90.
Some academics have suggested this because Africa had become more democratic. I want to disabuse you of that notion because it's lazy intellectualism. What had changed was that western interest in a unipolar world in changing regimes had dissipated. The west no longer needed to use force. There was no competitor, either ideological or otherwise.
What had essentially happened, There was dominance of one set of interests. So as we reflect on unconstitutional change of government, it's not just mere tinkering at the local level, But it's also what explains the outstaff Nkrumah, the assassination of Lumumba, the assassination of Sankara, the assassination of Hamilca Cabral, The assassination of Samora Machel, the Alstorp secretary. What is the fact? That in a unipolar world, the appetite to change had dissipated. As we see greater polarization between the West, the East, and the Middle, we're going to see once again An intensification of interference.
1st African country got independent 1957. There is not a single Jewish person who will allow you to forget the holocaust. And it's in fact, there are crimes, not just in Israel, Across the world against denial of the holocaust. US foreign policy, Israeli foreign policy It's very key. It's a central issue.
Africans, for some reason, must forget something that happened 50 years ago if you are Zimbabwe 8 years ago. Listen. We must always remind our friends from Europe and elsewhere that slavery was a crime against humanity Earth is colonialism and neocolonialism that's killing Sankara in 1984 because you are opposed to communism And plunging his country into chaos that you are now trying to solve as a problem of poor governance is a shared responsibility. So we will take responsibility for our nakedness. But for goodness' sake for goodness' sake, And and naked emperor cannot lecture us about how to be clothed.
And I'll tell you the contradictions. When Europeans first came here, If you come to the south of continent, ladies did not wear long skirts, and they did not cover their top. Then they said, no. No. No.
That's indecent. So we covered everything, including the hats. And then the Europeans have decided to go nude now. Now the dress code in Europe is precolonial Africa. And then when our kids try and dress up that way, we say it's an African.
We are confused around ownership. So lastly, chairperson, The the taboos. You see, chairperson, we need to talk about global anti black racism, The treatment of African migrant laborers in the Middle East, in the Arab world, and in the Asian world, And in Europe is a matter for the African Union to constantly pronounce itself on. And I'm glad, chairperson, you issued a statement on George Floyd, But I'm waiting for the African Union resolution from last January on reparations. There was a Formal policy of the United States government in 2015 for reparations by companies behind the holocaust.
There needs to be the conversational reparations is not to be settled by African political elites. Right? Today, Zimbabwe is paying back white commercial farmers reparations. But when you talk about any reparations, it's like the black body It's not worth repair. What we must do is endure, be resilient, go forward, don't look back, Trudge on.
But today with the scramble of to Africa that PLO was talking about, they will interfere here whether we put in place the right policies Or we put in place the good governance. Why? They need the lithium. And if your right policy is not consistent with their green energy Transition that they control, they will take you out and they will cause instability. We cannot do it as single countries.
We're not uniting because it's the the good thing to do. We're not uniting because it's the principal thing to do. If we don't unite, We will perish if each one of our small countries
reSee.it AI Summary
Organ harvesting in Nigeria involves influential "philanthropists" and is overseen by politicians. This long-standing international business thrives while Nigerians fight amongst themselves. The politicians exploit the people, who remain divided instead of demanding liberation and disintegration. Nigeria's dire situation will only improve when its citizens unite against their common enemies.
@bunmi_speaks - afrika_confidential
Organ harvesting in Nigeria is an international business that involves some of the biggest so-called "philanthropists" in the world. It did not start today, & it actually happens under the supervision of ur politicians who u kiłł & fight urselves over. Keep shouting One Nigeria. https://t.co/RWrJQgFxSJ
Video Transcript AI Summary
An international organ trafficking cartel funded the Nigerian national assembly with $6.2 billion and purchased all federal government hospitals for $3.2 billion. They also attempted to buy Catholic hospitals for $2 billion, but were refused. This well-organized cartel aims to buy or has already paid for Nigerian organs. I was present during negotiations at General Electric's headquarters, representing the Catholic and private medical practitioners of Nigeria. Senator Ike Ekure Madu presided over the National Health Act public hearing.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: This was a trick. And we know for sure that this was headed by an international organ trafficking cartel. They funded the national assembly of some people estimate to the tune of 6,200,000,000 US dollars. They also bought all the Nigerian government, federal government hospitals at the cost of 3,200,000,000 US dollars. They even offered to buy all the Catholic hospitals.
For $2,000,000,000 but the the the bishops refused that. So this is a well organized cartel. Who are actually moving into Nigeria in order to actually buy op or they have already paid an advance on all our organs. Anybody in the Federal Republic of Nigeria has no entitlement to their organs as it stands today with the law. And we know this for sure that these are billionaires from the United States who funded this organ trafficking cartel to take the organs of Nigerians.
Now, my colleague, AGK had asked whether I was there when this cartel made a negotiation. The answer is yes. I was physically present. In in a deliberation. We were called as leaders of the private health sector to the headquarters of General Electric, the biggest company in the world, the leading, medical company in the world.
I was representing the, Catholic medical practitioners of Nigeria and the accession of general and private medical practitioners of Nigeria as the committee chairman of the of the National Health Act and presiding over this National Health Act public hearing was senator Ike Ekure Madu, who was then the deputy senior president, and the Let me let me let me comment there. Who did you say was presiding? Senator Ike Koremado. He was the precise
@bunmi_speaks - afrika_confidential
Nigeria is a deathtrap, but no worry, una eye go soon clear! Ur biggest enemies are ur politicians becos u're just a means to an end for them. Keep fighting each other over them instead of fighting to liberate urselves from their captivity and demanding a total disintegration. https://t.co/q9I3xny4mN
Video Transcript AI Summary
Senator Ike Ekweremadu, the deputy senior president at the time, presided over the public hearing. Senator Ifayo Coa, the sponsor, was accompanied by Governor Ifayo Coa and Dr. Chris Ndige. All of them were present during the hearing, and I made my argument directly to them.
Full Transcript
Speaker 0: Was senator Ike Ekweremadu who was then the deputy senior president. And the Let me let me let me let me comment there. Who did you say was presiding? Well, it's senator Ike Koremado. He was the presiding, senator or for the new public hearing.
And the sponsor, the chief console was Ifayo Coa, governisha down governor, but then senator Ifayo Coa, And just sitting by his side was also uh-uh doctor Chris Ndige. So who was there in the senator? So all of them were there, and I made this argument directly.
reSee.it AI Summary
The use of betrayal by exploiting one's own people has been a successful tactic throughout history. This is how colonialism has persisted, as Africans often lack integrity and loyalty to their own. It's time for us to set an example by exposing and punishing these betrayers, sending a strong message to potential traitors. Africa's struggle isn't solely due to colonialism, but also because of African representatives who allow themselves to be used against their own people.
@bunmi_speaks - afrika_confidential
They always use one of your own against you. It has never failed. This is how c0ł0niałism has managed to continue to this day..because Afrikans generally lack integrity. No sense of loyalty to our own people. But I think as Afrikan people, we need to start making an example of these betrayers among us to send a very strong message to other potential betrayers to see and take note. The reason Afrika has struggled to develop is not because of c0ł0niałism, but because of its Afrikan representatives who allow themselves be used against their own people.