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Africans often claim that Europeans have stolen their resources, but the truth is that these resources are still in Africa and are being sold by African leaders. The real issue is why Africans aren't utilizing their own resources. For example, Mr. Beast had to go to Kenya to build water wells because the Kenyan government didn't take the initiative. Nigeria, with a population of 220 million, produces only 10% of the electricity that Hungary, with a population of 10 million, produces. Africans should build their own future instead of expecting handouts. However, Europeans should also prepare for Africa's potential rise in technology and military capacity, as there may be a future war between Europe and Africa.

Gaddafi's plan to introduce the Gold Dinar threatened Western monetary dominance. His vision of a united Africa with a common currency aimed to free the continent from Western exploitation. Economic sanctions were imposed to stop him. Despite this, Gaddafi persisted, but covert operations led to his downfall. Libya became unstable, Africa lost a visionary leader, and hopes for economic liberation were dashed. Corruption in governments continues to benefit the few at the expense of many, perpetuating economic injustice globally. Translation: Gaddafi's plan for a new currency challenged the West, leading to sanctions and his downfall. Africa lost a leader, and corruption persists, hindering economic justice.

Our countries were invaded multiple times, yet those who speak of fighting invasions seem to have forgotten. They invaded Iraq, Syria, and Libya for oil. The same reasons used to defend Zelensky should also be used to defend Palestine. To achieve sustainable development goals, all wars should cease, but they supported one because it suited their power games. They don't have $100 billion to help countries defend against floods and hurricanes, but they have enough to fuel conflict between Russians and Ukrainians in a single day.

There is a transnational security elite using tax money to carve up the world. To combat them, we must form our own strong networks to challenge warmongers in the US and other countries. Money is being funneled through Afghanistan, Iraq, Somalia, Yemen, Pakistan, leading to bloodshed.

Burkina Faso is undergoing a revolution that other African countries can emulate, marked by a leader who cares about his people. Since 1960, the country only had 3,000 kilometers of paved roads. The current government plans to pave 5,000 kilometers per year. The government bought all the road-building equipment to avoid relying on private companies. The government is in charge of building the roads. The equipment came from Ghana. The government trained the youth to operate the equipment. Burkina Faso is under construction with roads and factories being built. Entrepreneurs are emerging and feeling proud to do business in their country.

The ongoing wars are fueled by peace agreements that are not meant to be upheld. The conflict in Ukraine started with a coup backed by the US, leading to violations of peace agreements. NATO's expansion and manipulation of the US dollar are used as tools for control. The overthrow of Gaddafi was to prevent a currency competition with the US dollar. Ultimately, these actions benefit corporations like BlackRock and Vanguard.

The post-1945 world order is declining, and we must envision a new system. Africa, with its young population and rich resources, plays a crucial role in shaping the future of capitalism. We reject the manufactured poverty imposed by the current hegemonic system and seek true equality in global governance, including full membership and veto power for African nations in institutions like the UN. The unity of the Global South, including Russia, China, and India, is vital for progress. We must foster cooperation and build a people-centered system that addresses past injustices and promotes development. The chaos in Africa, largely stemming from NATO's actions in Libya, underscores the need for solidarity against exploitation. We advocate for peace and collaboration among nations, moving away from Western dominance and towards a more equitable global framework.

The ongoing deadly genocide in eastern Congo is driven by a rebel group called m23, which is responsible for killings, sexual assault, and displacement of Congolese people. The region is rich in minerals, particularly coltan, which is used in technology production. The West, including powerful countries like the US, France, and China, benefits from the exploitation of Congo's mineral resources. This has led to economic deprivation in Congo, despite its abundance of minerals. The situation in Congo is considered one of the most complex and long-standing humanitarian crises in Africa, with a high number of internally displaced people.

The signing of these documents marks the end of French presence in Niger. The last troops depart as supporters celebrate. The relationship between Niger and France has deteriorated since the July coup, leading to the withdrawal of French soldiers. The military takeover has disrupted long-standing relations with many countries, including France. The French have moved their military hardware to France and Chad, leaving behind structures that will be occupied by troops from the United States and Germany. Restoring democracy is seen as a way to normalize relations with the international community. The French departure from Niger concludes decades of political, economic, and defense engagements.

NATO is expanding aggressively, pressuring countries to join or face destruction and resource theft. The real power lies with the war machine, not the smiling faces in front of you. The focus is on profit, not the well-being of people. The situation in Ukraine is being ignored, with lies and manipulation at play. Ukraine is suffering, but NATO remains silent.

I think most Americans stopped paying attention to South Africa after the end of apartheid in 1994, but the situation there has deteriorated. The democratic system set up in the 90s is being used to promote socialist ends. Black Economic Empowerment, for example, has nothing to do with economic empowerment. The ANC, South Africa's ruling party, has strong communist ties and is implementing policies that are actively discriminating against taxpayers. The government isn't protecting lives or property and is pushing to expropriate private property without compensation. This is coupled with a radical ideology being taught at universities that dehumanizes white people and could be a predicate for genocide. It's a collapsing society and the West cheers it on, but it's time to wake up to what's happening there.

In 2000, Saddam Hussein announced that Iraq would sell oil in euros instead of dollars, leading to the US invasion in 2003. Similarly, Venezuela's plan to sell oil for euros in 2002 resulted in a failed coup backed by the US. Despite having the largest oil reserves, Venezuela is now one of the poorest economies. Libya, with the largest oil reserves in Africa, also faced consequences when Muammar Gaddafi suggested selling oil for gold instead of dollars. NATO intervened in Libya, leading to Gaddafi's execution. These countries wanted to break away from using the dollar for oil payments, but faced the wrath of America.

For centuries, the "golden billion" have lived off other peoples by exploiting Africa, Latin America, and Asia. This exploitation is remembered by common people, not just leaders. There's a strong desire in the West to freeze the current unfair state of international affairs. For centuries, they've been stuffing their stomachs with human flesh and their pockets with money. But this ball of vampires is about to end.

Many Africans claim that Europeans have stolen Africa's resources, but the truth is that these resources are being sold by African leaders. The real issue is why Africans aren't utilizing their own resources. For example, Mr. Beast had to go to Kenya to build water wells because the Kenyan government didn't take the initiative. Nigeria, with a population of 220 million, produces only 10% of the electricity that Hungary, with a population of 10 million, produces. Africans should build their own future instead of expecting it to be handed to them. However, Europeans should also prepare for Africa's potential rise in technology and military capacity, as there may be a future war between Europe and Africa.

In 1986, Nigeria implemented a structural adjustment program that led to the devaluation of its currency every week for 32 years. This resulted in the inability to build factories, start farms, or create jobs. Nigeria became a nation of importers, spending millions on items like toothpicks and tomatoes. The lack of funds for tomato processors caused farmers to lose money. The government aims to reduce imports, but faces opposition from those who profit from the current system. Nigeria's economy has been taken hostage by these individuals, and it will take a strong government to change the situation. The country needs to prioritize local goods and job creation for its young population.

Various countries benefit from the exploitation of resources like Coltan, which is obtained through dangerous and laborious mining. Miners risk their lives due to collapsing mines and senseless murders by groups like the M23. However, the blame lies with the most powerful and politically influential nations. A Palestinian writer connected the situation in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) to the genocide in Palestine, highlighting Israel's involvement. Israel has armed and trained militias in Rwanda and Uganda to maintain chaos, allowing Western countries to extract minerals from Congolese mines. Israel's major export is diamonds, even though it lacks diamond mines. Instead, diamonds come from African countries like Congo, where the trade is tainted by violence and referred to as the "dirty trade" or "blood diamonds." This undeniable link persists across various atrocities in Africa.

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.

El Fasher, North Darfur, a city of 400,000 civilians, has been under RSF blockade for eighteen months with no food, no medicine, and no way out. Drones circle overhead; aid convoys are bombed; children survive on animal feed. Hospitals have collapsed and disease spreads through the camps. The world calls it famine, but this is described as deliberate starvation. The UAE is alleged to be central to the war’s continuation, with claims that the architect behind the siege survives only through a lifeline built in Abu Dhabi. UN investigators documented a heavy rotation of cargo flights from UAE airfields to Chad and Darfur, and aircraft disappearing from radar manifests with Red Crescent logos masking crates of weapons and drones. When the United Nations tried to condemn the El Fasher siege, the UAE blocked the resolution shielding the forced starving civilians. Each plane landing in Darfur is said to keep the siege alive. Independent inquiries confirm RSF forces systematically target non-Arab tribes, including Massalit, Zaghawa, and Berti. In 2023, up to 15,000 people were massacred in El Janaina; in 2025, another 1,500 were slaughtered at Sudan’s largest displacement camp. Survivors recount commanders ordering fighters to wipe out all the Zaghawa, with entire villages burned and civilians executed at checkpoints, and women and children buried in mass graves. This is described as genocide, financed by foreign gold and protected by silence. The UAE could end Sudan’s war but it won’t. The report mentions chemical weapons and foreign mercenaries, with doctors in Darfur describing victims with severe burns, respiratory failure, and corneal injuries after RSF bombardments, symptoms suggested to be exposure to chemical agents. These reports are under investigation, but if proven, they would mark a new phase of chemical warfare against civilians under Emirati-supplied skies. Investigative files also allege Colombian mercenaries recruited through private networks linked to Emirati contractors, trained veterans deployed to reinforce RSF positions during the siege, bringing imported expertise and death. The UAE could end Sudan’s war but it won’t. The motive is described as gold and power. Between 2012 and 2022, an estimated 2,569 tons of undeclared gold valued at about $115 billion were illicitly exported from Africa, the vast majority flowing to Dubai. Swiss aid notes the UAE has emerged as a key center for smuggled African gold, importing hundreds of tons annually, including roughly 435 tons in 2022. RSF front companies, run by Hamedi’s brothers in Dubai, allegedly sell this gold, launder profits, and purchase weapons devastating Sudan. Every ounce refined in Dubai is said to carry the weight of Sudanese blood. The false narrative claims Abu Dhabi backs the RSF to fight Islamism, yet the RSF was created by Islamists. The real goal is control of Sudan’s gold, farmland, and Red Sea ports. The pattern—proxies, fuel chaos, then profit from reconstruction and resource access—extends from Yemen to Libya to Darfur. The final claim is that cut Emirati funding, stop the flights, and freeze the cover would cause the RSF to collapse within weeks, lifting the siege, allowing aid to flow, and ending famine, but it concludes that Abu Dhabi will not act because chaos is profitable and gold outweighs justice. Every child starving in El Fasher, every body in a shallow grave, every smuggled bar of gold is linked to the same source: the UAE could end Sudan’s war but it won’t.

Gaddafi's plan to introduce the Gold Dinar threatened Western monetary dominance. The West imposed sanctions, leading to Gaddafi's downfall and a fractured Libya. Africa lost a leader with a vision for economic liberation. Corruption in governments perpetuates a system benefiting the few at the expense of many, hindering economic justice and self-determination globally. Translation: Gaddafi's Gold Dinar plan challenged Western power, leading to sanctions and Libya's instability. Africa lost a leader aiming for economic freedom. Corruption hinders global economic justice and self-determination.

This is about the Franco CFA, a colonial currency printed by France for 14 African nations. France profits from these nations by exploiting their resources. The video shows a child working in a gold mine in Burkina Faso, one of the world's poorest countries. Burkina Faso uses the colonial currency, and in return, France demands 50% of all its exports. The money this child mines mostly ends up in the French treasury. The solution is not to move Africans to Europe, but to free Africa from the exploitation of certain Europeans and allow its people to live off their own resources.

Muammar Gaddafi was killed because he was working with other African leaders to establish Africa's first Central Bank, which would have backed its currency with the continent's natural resources. This move threatened the global economic order dominated by currencies not backed by resources. Gaddafi's assassination was to prevent the creation of a Central Bank of Africa and the end of modern slavery and neo-colonialism on the continent.

The president of Congo is offering the U.S. ownership of some of its $24 trillion in minerals in exchange for Trump negotiating peace in the region, with talks reportedly ongoing with the White House. Congo has the largest lithium reserves, but minerals are extracted by children and shipped to China or Europe for refining. Congo's wealth paradoxically contributes to its poverty due to a lack of industrialization and governmental protection of investments. The situation is complex, involving Rwanda's alleged funding of the M23 group, a pro-Rwanda group operating in Eastern Congo comprised of Tutsis. This traces back to the Rwandan genocide, where divisions between Tutsis and Hutus persist in Eastern Congo. The Rwandan government has aligned itself with FDLR, a group comprised of some of the genociders, which the U.S. has established is a terrorist organization. The Congolese government is now partnering with the FDLR. Despite Congo's mineral wealth, Rwanda has a better military due to its system.

The so-called golden billion have lived off other peoples for 500 years, exploiting Africa, Latin America, and Asia. The common people in those countries feel what's happening and see the speaker's struggle for independence and true sovereignty. This connects with their aspirations to be truly independent. The West has a strong desire to freeze the current unfair state of things in international affairs. For centuries, they've been stuffing their stomachs with human flesh and their pockets with money, but this ball of vampires is about to end.

Beneath the desert lies a trillion-dollar treasure of fresh water. The Great Man Made River brought water to Africa, offering free resources for organic farming. Despite its monumental impact, the Western media rarely covers this achievement. Muammar Gaddafi gifted this project to Africa, but it was destroyed by the US with depleted uranium bombs to maintain market dominance. The project's destruction was driven by fear of Africa's potential as a food exporter. The Great Man Made River symbolized hope and progress, showcasing what can be achieved through collaboration.