Ostallos draws a sharp, uncomfortable contrast. Herbert Chitepo was... grounded in ideology, sacrifice, and a coherent vision of liberation that placed people, justice, and national purpose above personal gain. His politics were forged in struggle, not transactions. By contrast, Paul Tungwarara represents a hollowed-out politics that mistakes money for mandate and patronage for legitimacy. Ostallos’s point is damning: without ideological depth, wealth becomes a shortcut to power, not a pathway to nation-building. History shows that movements endure through ideas and values, not chequebooks.show more

Let’s call things by their proper names: Maduro’s capture... is not a victory for international law. It is a demonstration of Western — above all American — power, and of a readiness to use that power in international politics. [1/3]show more

Pete Hegseth’s statement captures a truth that modern America... has been forced to relearn after years of cultural and political sabotage by the left. Diversity is not a strength when it means division, resentment, and ideological warfare. A nation’s true strength lies in unity of purpose, shared values, and love of country, principles the Democrats have systematically eroded in their pursuit of identity politics and power. For decades, from the Obama era to the Biden-Harris administration, the Democratic Party has exploited race, gender, and class to fragment society, turning Americans against each other. Instead of fostering merit, patriotism, and cohesion, they have glorified victimhood and grievance. The military, once a symbol of unity, became one of their primary targets. Under Obama and Biden, endless diversity training replaced discipline and excellence, while woke ideology replaced mission focus. The result was predictable: lower morale, declining recruitment, and a loss of national confidence. Hegseth’s words reaffirm the foundational truth that built America into the most powerful nation on earth: unity through shared ideals, not endless categorization. A country cannot endure if its leaders encourage citizens to see one another as enemies. The Trump movement understands that restoring strength means rejecting division, rebuilding pride, and defending the idea that freedom, faith, and love of country come before politics. That is how unity becomes power again.show more

Cameroonians are not angry enough to unite and kick... out Paul Biya, that French puppet who has been in power for over 43 years. This was supposed to be a road, not a muddy river.show more

Billie Eilish spent years telling the country that wealth... is the problem. Then she dropped a new $88 perfume and asked the same fans to buy it. That is not activism. That is a storefront with a sermon attached. You do not get to scold billionaires for keeping too much money and then charge working people nearly a hundred dollars for cocoa and vanilla. You do not get to talk about a broken world and then treat the same audience as a checkout line. The scent is not the issue. The act is. If the lecture was the point, she would not need another product. She needed another product. That is the whole story. Give us a break.show more

I’m at the victory party for my friend Phil... Weiser. In his victory speech, Weiser declares a big voter mandate, saying “the future of Colorado will not be decided by out of state billionaires” and pledges to get corporate money out of politics. The revolution continues.show more

Candace Owens on Ben Shapiro: “Ben’s a parasite. He’s... a worm. I meant that he sees wealth and he believes it belongs to him. His trade is not commentary. It’s not politics, it’s theft. And in the case of Andrew Breitbart, he behaves like a maggot on a corpse. Like he’s doing right now with Charlie Kirk.”show more

Dear Dr Paul Tungwarara - Presidential Advisor Dr P... Tungwarara, Presidential Advisor It has been a while l participated on the CAB3 debate both on social media and ground. But trails of my participation still linger, following me everyday. I participated voluntarily in Harare Province with my colleagues. It was basically out of the rational perspective to support a good cause that will see Zimbabwe going through a peaceful democratisation for economy development without much hullabaloo and frequent electoral cycles. You can verify my participation with Chairman, Masimirembwa and PC , Voyage As a scholar and Zimbabwean, the effort in support of CAB3 was effortless. I did it with ease. As a media man, social media and mainstream media was easy to exploit for the cause. I would have loved to attach so much evidence of my participation but this portal would not allow me My point is, I thought it was going to be a seasonal once off thing to endure insults or harassment politically, unfortunately it has become something for the lifetime . It means l will have to carry this with me that l supported CAB3. Those disappointed that l supported CAB3 now call me a SELL OUT. Back home in Hwange-Vic Falls, the stronghold of the opposition, they have named me CAB3. Upon that, the mockery, l receive everyday is nauseating that some comrades received MONEY and CARS yet l gained NOTHING. Not that l wanted to gain anything but l participated FREELY as a citizen and member of ZANU-PF People continue laughing at me that Rutendo Matinyararire received a fortune yet he was OPPOSING CAB3. Iam not writing this to seek for compensation, No. I can not be compensated for working for a good cause. Iam writing this to be recognised Regards Dr Limukani Mathe sir_wicknell.show more

There are moments when silence becomes unbearable in the... face of injustice. Being separated from my own child, watching a sacred bond be broken, and living under the weight of narratives that do not reflect the truth is a pain no mother should ever have to endure. But the truth does not disappear simply because it has been hidden. It remains, waiting to be seen, heard, and acknowledged. Today, more than ever, I call for justice to do its job. Not out of revenge, not out of pride, but for a child’s right to know the truth and for a mother’s right not to be judged by distortions, omissions, or false narratives. Time is passing, and every day lost is a day that can never be returned to a mother and her child. That is why this matter is urgent. Justice delayed has real human consequences. Every moment that the truth remains buried deepens a wound that should never have existed. I will continue to fight through lawful means, with dignity and determination, because facts matter, truth matters, and the bond between a mother and her child matters. The truth must be revealed. The facts must be examined. Justice must prevail. For the sake of a child, for the sake of truth, and for the sake of what is right, this cannot wait any longer.show more

🚨🌃 MINSK AT NIGHT 🇧🇾 — THE SLAVIC CAPITAL... EUROPE PRETENDS NOT TO SEE At night, Minsk reveals something increasingly rare in Europe: order, continuity, and historical confidence. This city is not a coincidence. It is the product of history — and of deliberate choices. Minsk is one of the most destroyed capitals of World War II. More than 80% of the city was wiped out during the German occupation. What followed was not random reconstruction, but a state-led rebuilding project that treated the capital as a symbol of survival, sacrifice, and Slavic endurance. Wide avenues, monumental facades, axial symmetry, and integrated public transport were not aesthetic accidents — they were political statements. The result is a city that still functions according to mid-20th-century urban logic: clarity, scale, and permanence. While many European capitals dismantled their historical cores through privatization, speculation, and “creative destruction,” Minsk preserved a centralized civic structure. Its metro, public spaces, and housing were built to serve residents first — not tourists, investors, or branding agencies. That is precisely why Minsk is controversial. Not because it is chaotic — but because it did not surrender its spatial identity after 1991. For critics, Minsk represents authoritarian stagnation. For supporters, it represents stability and sovereignty. For outsiders, it is uncomfortable because it contradicts the familiar narrative of post-Soviet collapse and disorder. The illuminated metro sign in the night is more than infrastructure. It is a remnant of a time when cities were built as long-term national projects, not short-term economic experiments. The monumental buildings along Independence Avenue are not nostalgia — they are reminders that Belarus chose continuity over rupture. Minsk does not ask to be liked. It does not rebrand itself every decade. It does not apologize for being Eastern, Slavic, or different. And in a Europe increasingly uneasy with history, memory, and statehood, that makes Minsk quietly subversive. These images are not propaganda. They are documentation. And what they document is a capital that still knows what it was built for. ⸻ Slavic Networks Independent coverage of Slavic regions, power, and identity. If you like what we are doing — like, share, subscribe, and invite your friends for more. Follow us also on Facebook: Slavic Networks Nirali VVeles SlavicFreeSpiritshow more

Mike Johnson: "The Ayatollah is no more. That was... not the mission of the US, to go in and take out the regime, but that happened and in my estimation that is a great development for freedom loving people around the world."show more

Today, we are on the streets and in the... markets, campaigning for the African Democratic Congress (ADC) gubernatorial candidate ahead of Saturday’s election in Osun. We believe in our people. We believe in a government that works for the citizens, for the working class, for market men and women, and for the poor and vulnerable. The wealth of our nation should benefit everyone, not just a privileged few. The ADC is committed to restoring a people-friendly government that puts the interests and welfare of the people first. ADC! Arise and Shine!show more

The #Yunus media is lying again by referring to... the assailants of the Dhanmondi 32 house as "protesters" or "students and general masses." If they were "students and general masses”, then why did they raise the ISIS type flags as a sign of their Islamist victory and yell "Allahu Akbar" with triumph as they destroyed the historic landmark at Dhanmondi 32 in Bangladesh? The answer is very simple: those who demolished the Dhanmondi 32 residence did so because they harbored grudges against it, and the reasons for their grudges are that it represented everything contrary to what these Islamists believe. One should not fall into the false impression that their animosities toward this house were newly formed, as they were not. This house has been hated for generations by all Islamists who have resisted Bangladesh's liberation, especially Jamaat-e-Islami. To put this in perspective, Bangladesh was fighting for its independence in order to become a secular nation, which was in opposition to the Islamists' ideology. As a result, all Islamists, including Jamaat-e-Islami, opposed Bangladesh's liberation, collaborated with the Pakistani army, and committed genocide in an attempt to thwart Bangladesh's independence, but they were unsuccessful. Regretfully, a lot of people are unaware that Bangladesh has a distinct political split when it comes to secularism. The reality is that this house represents secular and democratic politics rather than radical politics based on religion; as a result, Islamists have hated it all along. The entire Islamic political groups—Islamists, jihadists, and terrorists—have legitimate grievances against this house because it symbolizes the Bengali people's long-standing struggle for their democratic rights, rebellion against the oppression of Pakistani military dictators, secular and modern politics, and Bangladesh's very independence; therefore, as a sign of their Islamist victory, they chanted "Allahu Akbar" and raised the ISIS type flags after demolishing the house.show more

The point of the "lunch discourse" isn't that people... shouldn't save money or that they should be entitled to gourmet meals every day. It's that in no civilization in human history have a house, a family, and a reasonably palatable and nutritious lunch been aspirational luxury goods. They're the basic things that were a given for all but the absolute lowest strata of society. It may not be a literal biological necessity for any specific individual, but civilizations that couldn't pull that off didn't survive.show more

This video reflects a deeper political reality in Puntland... today. For years, many Puntlanders have felt increasingly disappointed, ignored, and betrayed by the Federal Government of Somalia. Promises were made, responsibilities were neglected, and trust has slowly been broken. The action of this Puntland soldier removing the Federal Republic of Somalia flag from his shoulder and keeping only the Puntland State flag is not just a personal choice. It is a powerful political symbol. It represents the growing frustration, loss of confidence, and rejection of a federal system that many Puntlanders feel no longer represents them or protects their interests. This is not about hatred or conflict. It is about a people who feel unheard, a region that feels sidelined, and a message that says trust must be earned, not imposed. In 2026, this moment shows clearly that the relationship between Puntland and the federal leadership is facing a serious crisis of confidence.show more

America is a people, not an idea, not a... marketplace, and certainly not a “creedal nation.” The modern absurdity of the “creedal nation” thesis, endlessly repeated by hostile elites and the managerial class, including people like Neil Gorsuch, rests upon the belief that America is fundamentally held together not by a continuous historical people, but by adherence to abstract constitutional propositions. A constitution is not a mystical tablet suspended above history, nor a set of abstract propositions existing independently of the people, and thus the civilization, that produced them. It is the political expression of a particular people shaped by a continuous cultural inheritance and a shared conception of legitimacy. The American constitutional system did not emerge from universal abstractions floating in a vacuum; it arose from a distinct Anglo-American founding population and the cultural hegemony it established, rooted within the broader continuity of the European peoples who settled and shaped the early republic. Their understanding of liberty and sovereignty had already been formed long before the Declaration of Independence gave formal expression to those assumptions. The American founding was not the birth of an abstract creed for all mankind, but the formalization of a political order already embodied within a particular civilization and the people from whom it emerged. Once that continuity is severed, once the founding people for whom the constitution served as a reflection of their own character begin to fade from history or disappear altogether, constitutional interpretation becomes increasingly unstable, because the text remains while the community that once gave it coherence gradually recedes from existence. The words survive, yet their meaning shifts according to the assumptions of those interpreting them. “Liberty,” “equality,” “rights,” and even citizenship itself become endlessly elastic concepts, detached from the framework that once constrained them. Under such conditions, the creed ceases to function as a real foundation and instead becomes a rhetorical instrument through which competing factions impose their own political preferences while cloaking them in the language of constitutional inevitability. The constitution itself slowly ceases to function as an inheritance and instead becomes a battleground over who possesses the authority to redefine the nation. This is the contradiction at the center of the “creedal nation” thesis. A creed cannot sustain a fixed national meaning once severed from the people who produced it. If the White population from which the constitutional order emerged is transformed beyond recognition or disappears altogether, then the creed itself becomes untethered from any stable interpretation. The constitutional language remains, but its meaning shifts with each successive population interpreting it through different assumptions about society and legitimacy. Under such conditions, the nation no longer possesses a stable constitutional identity, because the historical community from which that identity emerged no longer exists in the same civilizational sense. What remains is not fidelity to a permanent constitutional inheritance, but an endless struggle over the power to redefine the nation itself.show more