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A devoted DR Congo supporter named Michel "Lumumba" Kuka Mboladinga has captivated audiences worldwide at AFCON 2025 with his remarkable displays of endurance: remaining completely motionless with one hand raised during the matches and refusing to sit for over 90 minutes all in a powerful tribute to national hero... show more

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DRC fan Michel Kuka Mboladinga, aka "Lumumba Vea," has gone viral at AFCON 2025 for standing completely still during matches, including against Senegal and Botswana, in a powerful tribute to national hero Patrice Lumumba, sometimes remaining motionless for over 90 minutes..

DRC fan Michel Kuka Mboladinga, aka "Lumumba Vea," has gone viral at AFCON 2025 for standing completely still during matches, including against Senegal and Botswana, in a powerful tribute to national hero Patrice Lumumba, sometimes remaining motionless for over 90 minutes..

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A DRC fan Michel "Lumumba" Kuka Mboladinga wowed the world at AFCON 2025: against Benin, he stood motionless with hand raised for 115 mins; then vs Senegal, he refused to sit for 90+ mins, honoring Patrice Lumumba with unmatched endurance and patriotism!

A DRC fan Michel "Lumumba" Kuka Mboladinga wowed the world at AFCON 2025: against Benin, he stood motionless with hand raised for 115 mins; then vs Senegal, he refused to sit for 90+ mins, honoring Patrice Lumumba with unmatched endurance and patriotism!

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DR Congo superfan, Michel Kuka, was denied a US visa to support his team at the World Cup knockout match against England 🇨🇩🚫 He became an iconic figure for his motionless pose and silent tribute to their national hero Patrice Lumumba ✊

DR Congo superfan, Michel Kuka, was denied a US visa to support his team at the World Cup knockout match against England 🇨🇩🚫 He became an iconic figure for his motionless pose and silent tribute to their national hero Patrice Lumumba ✊

DW Sports

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Well-deserved recognition for Lumumba. 🇨🇩👏 Michel Kuka, famously known as Lumumba, the passionate fan who stood for 90 minutes and beyond in every game during the just-ended AFCON has received a jeep in Kinshasa. The vehicle was presented to him by the Minister of Sports and Recreation of DR Congo, honoring his incredible dedication, energy and love for African football. A true symbol of AFCON passion. 👏 #AFCONwithMicky #AfricanFootball

Well-deserved recognition for Lumumba. 🇨🇩👏 Michel Kuka, famously known as Lumumba, the passionate fan who stood for 90 minutes and beyond in every game during the just-ended AFCON has received a jeep in Kinshasa. The vehicle was presented to him by the Minister of Sports and Recreation of DR Congo, honoring his incredible dedication, energy and love for African football. A true symbol of AFCON passion. 👏 #AFCONwithMicky #AfricanFootball

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Congolese activist and Patrice Lumumba impersonator Michel Kuka Mboladinga was denied a visa to attend DR Congo vs Uzbekistan at the 2026 World Cup in Atlanta. Another fan took his place, displaying a message after his absence sparked outrage. Al Jazeera’s Nour Hegazy explains.

Congolese activist and Patrice Lumumba impersonator Michel Kuka Mboladinga was denied a visa to attend DR Congo vs Uzbekistan at the 2026 World Cup in Atlanta. Another fan took his place, displaying a message after his absence sparked outrage. Al Jazeera’s Nour Hegazy explains.

AJE Sport

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DR CONGO WILL BE WITHOUT THEIR STATUE SUPER FAN AGAINST PORTUGAL 📷 Michel Kuka Mboladinga, who goes by the nickname Lumumba Vea, went viral during this year's AFCON tournament for posing like the country's statue of its first prime minister for the entirety of the games. Standing motionless for the entirety of the match, Mboladinga believes, "gives the team emotional stamina." While the team is without its biggest fan today, players persuaded Congo President Félix Tshisekedi to include Lumumba Vea in the official delegation, and he expects to be at next week's match in Atlanta against Uzbekistan, according to The Wall Street Journal. Don't miss stories like this and more on today's episode of Morning Cupdate presented by The Home Depot .

DR CONGO WILL BE WITHOUT THEIR STATUE SUPER FAN AGAINST PORTUGAL 📷 Michel Kuka Mboladinga, who goes by the nickname Lumumba Vea, went viral during this year's AFCON tournament for posing like the country's statue of its first prime minister for the entirety of the games. Standing motionless for the entirety of the match, Mboladinga believes, "gives the team emotional stamina." While the team is without its biggest fan today, players persuaded Congo President Félix Tshisekedi to include Lumumba Vea in the official delegation, and he expects to be at next week's match in Atlanta against Uzbekistan, according to The Wall Street Journal. Don't miss stories like this and more on today's episode of Morning Cupdate presented by The Home Depot .

Men in Blazers

79,301 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

One of the World Cup's most devoted soccer fans has arrived in Mexico for the tournament. Meet Michel Nkuka Mboladinga, DR Congo's most famous supporters, who stands still like a statue for 90-minutes during the national team's games. NBC News' Jesse Kirsch explains the meaningful reason why.

One of the World Cup's most devoted soccer fans has arrived in Mexico for the tournament. Meet Michel Nkuka Mboladinga, DR Congo's most famous supporters, who stands still like a statue for 90-minutes during the national team's games. NBC News' Jesse Kirsch explains the meaningful reason why.

NBC News

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Patrice Lumumba, the first prime minister and great leader of the Congo, was tortured, executed in a firing squad, and his body was dissolved in sulfuric acid by Belgium and USA allies because he tried to protect his country's minerals. Today there is unrest in Congo with an occurrence of genocide in the Country. His last words were: “My dear countrymen! In joy and in sorrow, I will always be with you. It was together with you that I fought to free my country from foreign rule. Together with you, I am fighting to strengthen our national independence. Together with you, I will fight to preserve the integrity and national unity of the Republic of the Congo. Neither cruelty, nor violence, nor torture will make me beg for mercy, because I prefer to die with my head raised high, with unshakeable faith. In my country’s predestination rather than live in submission, forsaking my sacred principles”. ~ Patrice Lumumba

Patrice Lumumba, the first prime minister and great leader of the Congo, was tortured, executed in a firing squad, and his body was dissolved in sulfuric acid by Belgium and USA allies because he tried to protect his country's minerals. Today there is unrest in Congo with an occurrence of genocide in the Country. His last words were: “My dear countrymen! In joy and in sorrow, I will always be with you. It was together with you that I fought to free my country from foreign rule. Together with you, I am fighting to strengthen our national independence. Together with you, I will fight to preserve the integrity and national unity of the Republic of the Congo. Neither cruelty, nor violence, nor torture will make me beg for mercy, because I prefer to die with my head raised high, with unshakeable faith. In my country’s predestination rather than live in submission, forsaking my sacred principles”. ~ Patrice Lumumba

Typical African

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PATRICE LUMUMBA: LIFE AND ASSASSINATION 🔥♟️👏 Patrice Lumumba was born on 2 July 1925 in Onalua, Belgian Congo and belonged to the Tetela ethnic group. He worked as a postal clerk and beer salesman and was largely self-educated. In 1958, he founded the Mouvement National Congolais (MNC), advocating unity and independence for Congo. He was arrested in 1959 after riots but later released. Congo gained independence from Belgium on 30 June 1960 and Lumumba became Prime Minister while Joseph Kasa-Vubu became President. On independence day, Lumumba condemned colonial exploitation, straining relations with Belgium and Western countries. Shortly after, the Congo faced an army mutiny and the secession of Katanga under Moïse Tshombe. The United Nations deployed peacekeepers but refused to intervene militarily. During the Cold War, Lumumba sought Soviet assistance, alarming the United States and Belgium. On 5 September 1960, Kasa-Vubu dismissed Lumumba and both leaders attempted to dismiss each other. Colonel Joseph Mobutu launched a coup on 14 September, suspending parliament and placing Lumumba under house arrest. He attempted to escape to Stanleyville in November 1960 but was captured, transferred to Katanga and assassinated by firing squad on 17 January 1961. His body was later dissolved to conceal evidence. Belgian and CIA involvement in his death was later confirmed and his assassination caused international outrage. He was 35 years old at the time of his death.

PATRICE LUMUMBA: LIFE AND ASSASSINATION 🔥♟️👏 Patrice Lumumba was born on 2 July 1925 in Onalua, Belgian Congo and belonged to the Tetela ethnic group. He worked as a postal clerk and beer salesman and was largely self-educated. In 1958, he founded the Mouvement National Congolais (MNC), advocating unity and independence for Congo. He was arrested in 1959 after riots but later released. Congo gained independence from Belgium on 30 June 1960 and Lumumba became Prime Minister while Joseph Kasa-Vubu became President. On independence day, Lumumba condemned colonial exploitation, straining relations with Belgium and Western countries. Shortly after, the Congo faced an army mutiny and the secession of Katanga under Moïse Tshombe. The United Nations deployed peacekeepers but refused to intervene militarily. During the Cold War, Lumumba sought Soviet assistance, alarming the United States and Belgium. On 5 September 1960, Kasa-Vubu dismissed Lumumba and both leaders attempted to dismiss each other. Colonel Joseph Mobutu launched a coup on 14 September, suspending parliament and placing Lumumba under house arrest. He attempted to escape to Stanleyville in November 1960 but was captured, transferred to Katanga and assassinated by firing squad on 17 January 1961. His body was later dissolved to conceal evidence. Belgian and CIA involvement in his death was later confirmed and his assassination caused international outrage. He was 35 years old at the time of his death.

Oku

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Patrice Lumumba became Congo’s first post-independence Prime Minister on 30 June 1960, when Congo gained independence from Belgium after 75 years of colonial rule. There was chaos within days of him assuming office, forcing Lumumba to set aside his governing agenda and focus on survival. He had to quell a mutiny in the army, invite in more than 10 000 UN peacekeepers and tour nine world capitals to lobby for help. But after just two and a half months in office, he was overthrown in a CIA-backed coup led by Joseph Mobutu who placed him under house arrest, after the CIA had dispatched poison vials to assassinate him. Four months later, he was shot dead by Congolese assassins in the Congolese countryside Contrary to popular belief, Patrice Lumumba was not pro-Communist, he actually had greater affinity for the United States than the Soviet Union According to the book The Lumumba Plot: The Secret History of the CIA and a Cold War Assassination by Stuart A. Reid, Lumumba was neither a naive victim nor a flawless hero, but a brilliant politician with not so good statesmanship. In any case, the US destabilisation of the Congo under Lumumba became a model for future meddling in Cuba, Vietnam, Afghanistan, and post-1979 Iran.

Patrice Lumumba became Congo’s first post-independence Prime Minister on 30 June 1960, when Congo gained independence from Belgium after 75 years of colonial rule. There was chaos within days of him assuming office, forcing Lumumba to set aside his governing agenda and focus on survival. He had to quell a mutiny in the army, invite in more than 10 000 UN peacekeepers and tour nine world capitals to lobby for help. But after just two and a half months in office, he was overthrown in a CIA-backed coup led by Joseph Mobutu who placed him under house arrest, after the CIA had dispatched poison vials to assassinate him. Four months later, he was shot dead by Congolese assassins in the Congolese countryside Contrary to popular belief, Patrice Lumumba was not pro-Communist, he actually had greater affinity for the United States than the Soviet Union According to the book The Lumumba Plot: The Secret History of the CIA and a Cold War Assassination by Stuart A. Reid, Lumumba was neither a naive victim nor a flawless hero, but a brilliant politician with not so good statesmanship. In any case, the US destabilisation of the Congo under Lumumba became a model for future meddling in Cuba, Vietnam, Afghanistan, and post-1979 Iran.

Sizwe SikaMusi

14,170 Aufrufe • vor 28 Tagen

On this day in 1925, Congo’s🇨🇩 independence leader and pan-African hero Patrice Lumumba was born. He gained prominence as a charismatic and vocal advocate for independence from Belgian colonial rule, which led to his involvement in the Congolese National Movement (MNC). Upon Congo's independence in June 1960, Lumumba was appointed as the country’s first Prime Minister. He faced immediate crises, thanks to neocolonial meddling in the country, including a mutiny within the army and the secession of the mineral-rich province of Katanga, orchestrated and backed by Belgium, the country which tortured Congo under colonialism for many years. His appeal for Soviet aid to quash the Belgium-backed secessionist movement led to Western leaders immediately beginning to plot against Lumumba. His rule would end in tragedy, when he was captured in Lodi by the troops of coup leader Joseph-Désiré Mobutu. The coup was backed by the US and Belgium, with US President Eisenhower ordering the CIA to ‘eliminate’ Patrice Lumumba. For daring to oppose Belgian colonialism and US domination of Congo’s natural resources, Lumumba was executed by firing squad on the 17th of January 1961 after being tortured. Before being killed, the colonial conspirators tried to force Lumumba to eat the paper on which his Independence Day speech was written on. After being executed, his body was dissolved in acid. Lumumba still remains an icon of pan-Africanism to this day, with his image and memory being a rallying point for Africans across the continent against neocolonialism.

On this day in 1925, Congo’s🇨🇩 independence leader and pan-African hero Patrice Lumumba was born. He gained prominence as a charismatic and vocal advocate for independence from Belgian colonial rule, which led to his involvement in the Congolese National Movement (MNC). Upon Congo's independence in June 1960, Lumumba was appointed as the country’s first Prime Minister. He faced immediate crises, thanks to neocolonial meddling in the country, including a mutiny within the army and the secession of the mineral-rich province of Katanga, orchestrated and backed by Belgium, the country which tortured Congo under colonialism for many years. His appeal for Soviet aid to quash the Belgium-backed secessionist movement led to Western leaders immediately beginning to plot against Lumumba. His rule would end in tragedy, when he was captured in Lodi by the troops of coup leader Joseph-Désiré Mobutu. The coup was backed by the US and Belgium, with US President Eisenhower ordering the CIA to ‘eliminate’ Patrice Lumumba. For daring to oppose Belgian colonialism and US domination of Congo’s natural resources, Lumumba was executed by firing squad on the 17th of January 1961 after being tortured. Before being killed, the colonial conspirators tried to force Lumumba to eat the paper on which his Independence Day speech was written on. After being executed, his body was dissolved in acid. Lumumba still remains an icon of pan-Africanism to this day, with his image and memory being a rallying point for Africans across the continent against neocolonialism.

Afshin Rattansi

223,510 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

LUMUMBA DISCIPLE'S FIGHT FOR A FREE CONGO Many people worldwide celebrate the life and legacy of Congolese Pan-Africanist Patrice Lumumba (1925-61). After his assassination at the hands of Western-backed Congolese forces, guerilla warfare broke out across the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) to restore the power of revolutionary Pan-Africanists and socialists. African Stream's Inem Richardson delves into the story of Pierre Mulele (1929-68), a 'Lumumbaist' who led the historic Kwilu Rebellion in the country's centre while revolutionaries waged the Simba rebellion in Eastern Congo. These socialist revolutionaries drew inspiration from Pan-Africanists, such as Lumumba and Ghana's Kwame Nkrumah (1909-72), as well as Karl Marx (1818-83), Vladimir Lenin (1870-2024), and Mao Zedong (1893-1976). The Simba rebellion led to the declaration of a Peoples' Republic of the Congo, with Stanleyville as the capital (not to be confused with the Peoples' Republic of the Congo with Brazzaville as the capital). Countries such as China and Cuba provided material support and training to the rebels. Ernesto 'Che' Guevara, the Argentine revolutionary who won a place in history for his role during the Cuban revolution, travelled with other Cuban militants in the Congo to fight alongside the Congolese guerillas. Women also played a key role in the rebellion, with one scholar estimating women made up as much as 25 to 30 per cent of Kwilu rebels. Léonie Abo, now 80 years old, stands out as a combattant who fought alongside her husband, Pierre Mulele. Ultimately, internal disorganisation, low morale, and competing factions within the rebel forces crushed both the Simba and Kwilu rebellions. Some say various imperialist forces also worked together to thwart a revolution and prop up reactionaries. Nevertheless, Mulele, like Lumumba, remains a hero in the Democratic Republic of the Congo today.

LUMUMBA DISCIPLE'S FIGHT FOR A FREE CONGO Many people worldwide celebrate the life and legacy of Congolese Pan-Africanist Patrice Lumumba (1925-61). After his assassination at the hands of Western-backed Congolese forces, guerilla warfare broke out across the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) to restore the power of revolutionary Pan-Africanists and socialists. African Stream's Inem Richardson delves into the story of Pierre Mulele (1929-68), a 'Lumumbaist' who led the historic Kwilu Rebellion in the country's centre while revolutionaries waged the Simba rebellion in Eastern Congo. These socialist revolutionaries drew inspiration from Pan-Africanists, such as Lumumba and Ghana's Kwame Nkrumah (1909-72), as well as Karl Marx (1818-83), Vladimir Lenin (1870-2024), and Mao Zedong (1893-1976). The Simba rebellion led to the declaration of a Peoples' Republic of the Congo, with Stanleyville as the capital (not to be confused with the Peoples' Republic of the Congo with Brazzaville as the capital). Countries such as China and Cuba provided material support and training to the rebels. Ernesto 'Che' Guevara, the Argentine revolutionary who won a place in history for his role during the Cuban revolution, travelled with other Cuban militants in the Congo to fight alongside the Congolese guerillas. Women also played a key role in the rebellion, with one scholar estimating women made up as much as 25 to 30 per cent of Kwilu rebels. Léonie Abo, now 80 years old, stands out as a combattant who fought alongside her husband, Pierre Mulele. Ultimately, internal disorganisation, low morale, and competing factions within the rebel forces crushed both the Simba and Kwilu rebellions. Some say various imperialist forces also worked together to thwart a revolution and prop up reactionaries. Nevertheless, Mulele, like Lumumba, remains a hero in the Democratic Republic of the Congo today.

African Stream

11,779 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

You might need tissues for this one 🧻 🏺Africa | Congo | 🇨🇩 | This is how the Western propaganda media and imperialism were the main tools in the coup and assassination of Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba in January 1961. The media has always been the regime change and coup 'sword' used for years in removing many leaders all over the world, especially in Africa. Lumumba became the first Prime Minister of the DRC from June - September 1960. In September, that's when the DRC politics became deadly. Lumumba was overthrown by his rivals. It was also a tribal, ethnic civil war because he came from a minority tribe (Batetela) while his two rivals had a large group of supporters from their villages. Months leading up to his death; the Western media ran numerous headlines, lied that Patrice Lumumba was behind the plot to assassinate the rogue sellout Mobutu Sese Seko who was alleged to have been a secret agent of the West and was promised power. The then government and Belgium (coloniser) literally turned Lumumba into a people's enemy, and years later they regretted turning against him as Mobutu was a vicious dictator but it was too late. Lumumba's close comrades; allies and military were all paid; used to humiliate him in public; tortured him in front of his family until they killed him; and burnt his remains. His wife didn't escape the brutality; she was ill-treated together with his small children post his death. Paid spies are dangerous. Africa has derailed to progress because of these evil soul-less people. Long live to the Spirit of Lumumba; Africa will forever honour him. He refused to be sellout; he chose death rather than to betray his own people.

You might need tissues for this one 🧻 🏺Africa | Congo | 🇨🇩 | This is how the Western propaganda media and imperialism were the main tools in the coup and assassination of Congolese leader Patrice Lumumba in January 1961. The media has always been the regime change and coup 'sword' used for years in removing many leaders all over the world, especially in Africa. Lumumba became the first Prime Minister of the DRC from June - September 1960. In September, that's when the DRC politics became deadly. Lumumba was overthrown by his rivals. It was also a tribal, ethnic civil war because he came from a minority tribe (Batetela) while his two rivals had a large group of supporters from their villages. Months leading up to his death; the Western media ran numerous headlines, lied that Patrice Lumumba was behind the plot to assassinate the rogue sellout Mobutu Sese Seko who was alleged to have been a secret agent of the West and was promised power. The then government and Belgium (coloniser) literally turned Lumumba into a people's enemy, and years later they regretted turning against him as Mobutu was a vicious dictator but it was too late. Lumumba's close comrades; allies and military were all paid; used to humiliate him in public; tortured him in front of his family until they killed him; and burnt his remains. His wife didn't escape the brutality; she was ill-treated together with his small children post his death. Paid spies are dangerous. Africa has derailed to progress because of these evil soul-less people. Long live to the Spirit of Lumumba; Africa will forever honour him. He refused to be sellout; he chose death rather than to betray his own people.

Evaluator.

17,813 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

WEST USING PROXIES TO CARRY OUT WAR IN CONGO The conflict in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has boiled over in recent days. The M23 rebels, backed by Uganda and Rwanda, encroached on Goma city on 27 January, forcing hundreds of thousands of residents to flee to safer areas. Then, in the capital, Kinshasa, anger over the escalation erupted on 28 January as protesters attacked several embassies. The collapse of the December 2024 peace talks between the leaders of Rwanda and the DRC has only intensified the crisis. During a 2 April 2024 episode on African Stream’s flagship podcast, ‘Pan-African Attitude,’ Pan-Africanist scholar PLO Lumumba highlighted how international powers have never wanted to help resolve Congo’s conflict. Lumumba added that Western governments have always used Africans to sow division in the mineral-rich Congo to facilitate the exploitation of its resources. He gave an example of how US and Belgian intelligence services groomed the DRC's longtime president, Mobutu Sese Seko (1930-97), to overthrow revolutionary leader Patrice Lumumba (1925-61) and take power from 1965 until 1997. Lumumba also said the West has used proxies throughout modern times.

WEST USING PROXIES TO CARRY OUT WAR IN CONGO The conflict in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has boiled over in recent days. The M23 rebels, backed by Uganda and Rwanda, encroached on Goma city on 27 January, forcing hundreds of thousands of residents to flee to safer areas. Then, in the capital, Kinshasa, anger over the escalation erupted on 28 January as protesters attacked several embassies. The collapse of the December 2024 peace talks between the leaders of Rwanda and the DRC has only intensified the crisis. During a 2 April 2024 episode on African Stream’s flagship podcast, ‘Pan-African Attitude,’ Pan-Africanist scholar PLO Lumumba highlighted how international powers have never wanted to help resolve Congo’s conflict. Lumumba added that Western governments have always used Africans to sow division in the mineral-rich Congo to facilitate the exploitation of its resources. He gave an example of how US and Belgian intelligence services groomed the DRC's longtime president, Mobutu Sese Seko (1930-97), to overthrow revolutionary leader Patrice Lumumba (1925-61) and take power from 1965 until 1997. Lumumba also said the West has used proxies throughout modern times.

African Stream

79,258 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Years after losing his hand in a work accident, one man was brought to tears while holding his wife’s hand with his artificial hand and, for the first time, feeling her grip. Watch this Sunday as 60 Minutes looks at this remarkable technology.

Years after losing his hand in a work accident, one man was brought to tears while holding his wife’s hand with his artificial hand and, for the first time, feeling her grip. Watch this Sunday as 60 Minutes looks at this remarkable technology.

60 Minutes

78,520 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren

Patriotism in his veins 🫡 A soul-stirring moment 🇮🇳 Akshay Kumar delivers a heartfelt tribute to the nation with a patriotic powerful performance on #TeriMitti song at Mera Desh Pehle yesterday night. And he is a heartfelt salute to the motherland and its spirit. And he is showcasing his love for the country 🙏 #MeraDeshPehle #AkshayKumar #AkshayKumar𓃵 Manoj Muntashir Shukla Narendra Modi #NarendraModi

Patriotism in his veins 🫡 A soul-stirring moment 🇮🇳 Akshay Kumar delivers a heartfelt tribute to the nation with a patriotic powerful performance on #TeriMitti song at Mera Desh Pehle yesterday night. And he is a heartfelt salute to the motherland and its spirit. And he is showcasing his love for the country 🙏 #MeraDeshPehle #AkshayKumar #AkshayKumar𓃵 Manoj Muntashir Shukla Narendra Modi #NarendraModi

Akkian Emine 🧡🔥 Khiladi Ki Deewani

17,764 Aufrufe • vor 9 Monaten

CIA AND LUMUMBA'S ASSASSINATION The US-backed assassination of Patrice Lumumba, the first prime minister of the DRC and the country’s independence hero, took place 64 years ago today, on 17 January 1961. The gruesome murder was the culmination of multiple plots by the American, British and Belgian governments, which relied on paid Congolese accomplices and a Belgian execution squad to carry out the hit. Declassified CIA documents revealed the American government’s desire to assassinate Lumumba even before the country’s independence, and the director of the CIA had called him "worse than Castro." The straight-talking pan-Africanist stated numerous times that his interests were those of the Congolese people and described himself as a nationalist. He wanted full independence and full control over natural resources to improve the lives of the Congolese people - and that irked imperialists. While discussing the Congo crisis with Lord Home, Britain’s foreign secretary, US President Dwight Eisenhower said he wished “Lumumba would fall into a river full of crocodiles.” After failed attempts to use a Georgian hitman and a poison expert to spike Lumumba’s toothpaste, the CIA pulled strings behind the scenes, exploiting the country’s political situation following independence to paint Lumumba as a ‘Commie.’ Lumumba and two of his associates were executed by firing squad. Their bodies were hacked to pieces and dissolved in sulphuric acid. Our video recalls the chilling details surrounding the assassination, one of the most significant in the 20th century.

CIA AND LUMUMBA'S ASSASSINATION The US-backed assassination of Patrice Lumumba, the first prime minister of the DRC and the country’s independence hero, took place 64 years ago today, on 17 January 1961. The gruesome murder was the culmination of multiple plots by the American, British and Belgian governments, which relied on paid Congolese accomplices and a Belgian execution squad to carry out the hit. Declassified CIA documents revealed the American government’s desire to assassinate Lumumba even before the country’s independence, and the director of the CIA had called him "worse than Castro." The straight-talking pan-Africanist stated numerous times that his interests were those of the Congolese people and described himself as a nationalist. He wanted full independence and full control over natural resources to improve the lives of the Congolese people - and that irked imperialists. While discussing the Congo crisis with Lord Home, Britain’s foreign secretary, US President Dwight Eisenhower said he wished “Lumumba would fall into a river full of crocodiles.” After failed attempts to use a Georgian hitman and a poison expert to spike Lumumba’s toothpaste, the CIA pulled strings behind the scenes, exploiting the country’s political situation following independence to paint Lumumba as a ‘Commie.’ Lumumba and two of his associates were executed by firing squad. Their bodies were hacked to pieces and dissolved in sulphuric acid. Our video recalls the chilling details surrounding the assassination, one of the most significant in the 20th century.

African Stream

26,562 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

A puppy named Ralphie was completely neglected by his previous owner—so thin and weak that he couldn’t even stand or walk. When he was brought to a shelter, his condition was critical. His foster caregiver had to stay up all night just to check if he was still breathing. With devoted care, Ralphie made a remarkable recovery: from a sad, motionless puppy into an active little boy, running, playing, and happily interacting with his foster siblings. By the end of the video, Ralphie had regained his health, was adopted by a wonderful new family, and had perfectly settled in with his new “brothers and sisters.” 💘

A puppy named Ralphie was completely neglected by his previous owner—so thin and weak that he couldn’t even stand or walk. When he was brought to a shelter, his condition was critical. His foster caregiver had to stay up all night just to check if he was still breathing. With devoted care, Ralphie made a remarkable recovery: from a sad, motionless puppy into an active little boy, running, playing, and happily interacting with his foster siblings. By the end of the video, Ralphie had regained his health, was adopted by a wonderful new family, and had perfectly settled in with his new “brothers and sisters.” 💘

Beauty of music and nature 🌺🌺

19,523 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

The arrest of Patrice Lumumba, 1960. Patrice Lumumba🇨🇩 was the first legally elected prime minister of D.R Congo. He was assassinated in 1961 following a military coup supported by U.S.A & Belgian imperialism which was admitted by the State Dept in 2013 authorized by president Eisenhower. For over a 100 years, the US and Belgium have played key roles in shaping Congo's destiny. In April 1884, seven months before the Berlin Congress, the US became the first country in the world to recognise the claims of King Leopold II of the Belgians to the territories of the Congo. In the few months prior to his assassination, Lumumba had been the first elected prime minister of the Republic of the Congo, newly founded on June 30, 1960. A revolutionary nationalist, he was a major leader in the country’s fight for independence from Belgian colonialism. He intended to use the country’s vast resources to improve the lives of the Congolese people. They had endured unspeakable suffering under Belgian rule, with literally millions having died on its plantations and in its mines. His rise to power alarmed Belgium. While having been forced to grant the Congolese people formal independence, it had no intention of giving them real independence or surrendering its economic interests in the mineral-rich land—rubber, ivory, and copper, diamonds, gold & more. Nor did U.S. imperialism. By 1960s, it too was exploiting the Congo’s resources & was determined to expand its economic, political & military influence in Africa. It wanted to establish a compliant, bought-off government that wouldn’t stand in its way & they saw him as a threat. The U.S. with Belgian assistance, began plotting to remove Lumumba from office and silence him...for good. To accomplish this, they took advantage of the fact that the country was not yet really in the hands of, as Lumumba had put it, “its own children.” Behind the façade of formal independence, Belgian military officers still controlled the Congo’s army and police. The mineral corporations still had tight control over the wealth of the country and over an apparatus of corrupt politicians. Secret agents of the U.S. CIA, Belgian intelligence, and other powers were working day and night to keep power firmly and permanently in the hands of forces subservient to imperialism. Among those eager to collaborate with imperialism was Joseph Mobutu. He had been a colonel in the Belgian colonial army, and was made head of the “new” imperialist-controlled army. And Mobutu was working hand-in-hand with the CIA on how to kill Patrice Lumumba. To carry out the CIA’s assassination directive, Mobutu staged an army coup d’etat, suppressing political organizations in the capital. On January 17, 1961, a firing squad shot to death the Congolese anti-colonialist fighter and leader Patrice Lumumba. His body was buried, but then dug up and dismembered and burned and dissolved in acid so there would not even be a corpse around which his supporters could rally. If you love our content and would like to support the page, you can buy us a coffee here:

The arrest of Patrice Lumumba, 1960. Patrice Lumumba🇨🇩 was the first legally elected prime minister of D.R Congo. He was assassinated in 1961 following a military coup supported by U.S.A & Belgian imperialism which was admitted by the State Dept in 2013 authorized by president Eisenhower. For over a 100 years, the US and Belgium have played key roles in shaping Congo's destiny. In April 1884, seven months before the Berlin Congress, the US became the first country in the world to recognise the claims of King Leopold II of the Belgians to the territories of the Congo. In the few months prior to his assassination, Lumumba had been the first elected prime minister of the Republic of the Congo, newly founded on June 30, 1960. A revolutionary nationalist, he was a major leader in the country’s fight for independence from Belgian colonialism. He intended to use the country’s vast resources to improve the lives of the Congolese people. They had endured unspeakable suffering under Belgian rule, with literally millions having died on its plantations and in its mines. His rise to power alarmed Belgium. While having been forced to grant the Congolese people formal independence, it had no intention of giving them real independence or surrendering its economic interests in the mineral-rich land—rubber, ivory, and copper, diamonds, gold & more. Nor did U.S. imperialism. By 1960s, it too was exploiting the Congo’s resources & was determined to expand its economic, political & military influence in Africa. It wanted to establish a compliant, bought-off government that wouldn’t stand in its way & they saw him as a threat. The U.S. with Belgian assistance, began plotting to remove Lumumba from office and silence him...for good. To accomplish this, they took advantage of the fact that the country was not yet really in the hands of, as Lumumba had put it, “its own children.” Behind the façade of formal independence, Belgian military officers still controlled the Congo’s army and police. The mineral corporations still had tight control over the wealth of the country and over an apparatus of corrupt politicians. Secret agents of the U.S. CIA, Belgian intelligence, and other powers were working day and night to keep power firmly and permanently in the hands of forces subservient to imperialism. Among those eager to collaborate with imperialism was Joseph Mobutu. He had been a colonel in the Belgian colonial army, and was made head of the “new” imperialist-controlled army. And Mobutu was working hand-in-hand with the CIA on how to kill Patrice Lumumba. To carry out the CIA’s assassination directive, Mobutu staged an army coup d’etat, suppressing political organizations in the capital. On January 17, 1961, a firing squad shot to death the Congolese anti-colonialist fighter and leader Patrice Lumumba. His body was buried, but then dug up and dismembered and burned and dissolved in acid so there would not even be a corpse around which his supporters could rally. If you love our content and would like to support the page, you can buy us a coffee here:

AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY

181,562 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

SPEECH THAT KILLED LUMUMBA Sixty-three years ago today, on 30th June 1960, Congo gained its independence from Belgium. The African country’s first Prime Minister, Patrice Emery Lumumba, delivered an unforgettable speech. He eloquently rebutted the patronising speech delivered by then Belgian King, Baudouin, who arrogantly claimed that the Congolese should be grateful to his grandfather, King Leopold II, for bringing civilisation to the Great Lakes nation. Leopold II is the man who killed between 10 and 5 million Congolese, maimed more, and turned the region's populations into his personal slaves. Lumumba explained the horrors of Belgium’s colonial rule, where children’s limbs were chopped off if their parents didn’t meet their daily rubber quotas. He explained that Belgium never gave Congo its independence, but rather it was won by the brave Congolese who gave their blood, sweat and tears. The speech ultimately cost Lumumba his life. The Belgian King took personal offense. He later conspired with the CIA, M16 and local collaborators to assassinate Lumumba less than a year later. Happy Independence Day to all our Congolese brothers and sisters. You are a proud people with a rich history!

SPEECH THAT KILLED LUMUMBA Sixty-three years ago today, on 30th June 1960, Congo gained its independence from Belgium. The African country’s first Prime Minister, Patrice Emery Lumumba, delivered an unforgettable speech. He eloquently rebutted the patronising speech delivered by then Belgian King, Baudouin, who arrogantly claimed that the Congolese should be grateful to his grandfather, King Leopold II, for bringing civilisation to the Great Lakes nation. Leopold II is the man who killed between 10 and 5 million Congolese, maimed more, and turned the region's populations into his personal slaves. Lumumba explained the horrors of Belgium’s colonial rule, where children’s limbs were chopped off if their parents didn’t meet their daily rubber quotas. He explained that Belgium never gave Congo its independence, but rather it was won by the brave Congolese who gave their blood, sweat and tears. The speech ultimately cost Lumumba his life. The Belgian King took personal offense. He later conspired with the CIA, M16 and local collaborators to assassinate Lumumba less than a year later. Happy Independence Day to all our Congolese brothers and sisters. You are a proud people with a rich history!

African Stream

151,803 Aufrufe • vor 3 Jahren