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After the coup in Gabon🇬🇦, Revolutionaries uncovered suitcases & bags in the ousted President’s family home, filled with bundles of banknotes, CFA francs, Dollars & Euros.‌‌ Shameless TheMilitary Gabon Equatorial Guinea Wike Tinubu ECOWAS Mali Niger Burkina Ghana IPOB Kano

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38,203 次观看 • 3 年前 •via X (Twitter)

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🇬🇦 After the coup in Gabon, revolutionaries uncovered suitcases & bags in the ousted President’s family home filled with bundles of banknotes, CFA francs, dollars and euros.‌‌
0:24

🇬🇦 After the coup in Gabon, revolutionaries uncovered suitcases & bags in the ousted President’s family home filled with bundles of banknotes, CFA francs, dollars and euros.‌‌

Jackson Hinkle 🇺🇸

5,633,737 次观看 • 3 年前

🇬🇦🇫🇷 A popular front coup in GABON just ousted the French-installed leader Ali Bongo. This follows similar coups that recently took place in Niger, Mali, Guinea & Burkina Faso.
1:46

🇬🇦🇫🇷 A popular front coup in GABON just ousted the French-installed leader Ali Bongo. This follows similar coups that recently took place in Niger, Mali, Guinea & Burkina Faso.

Jackson Hinkle 🇺🇸

397,674 次观看 • 3 年前

UNITED STATES OF AFRICA✊🏿💪🏿 ONE AFRICA, ONE PEOPLE ONE GOAL, ONE DESTINY Gabon Ali Bongo Macron Equatorial Guinea Niger Ruto Museveni The French Cameroon Mali West Africa Tinubu Burkina Faso Brown Mauzo Vera Sidika ECOWAS Rwanda Wamatangi Ena Coach Court of Appeal Paul Biya 2nd September #viralvideo #bubagirl #jjk234 #มิสแกรนด์พะเยา #vunzigewoensdag #poupettekenza #BabarAzam #Gabon #supermoon #EastEnders
1:32

UNITED STATES OF AFRICA✊🏿💪🏿 ONE AFRICA, ONE PEOPLE ONE GOAL, ONE DESTINY Gabon Ali Bongo Macron Equatorial Guinea Niger Ruto Museveni The French Cameroon Mali West Africa Tinubu Burkina Faso Brown Mauzo Vera Sidika ECOWAS Rwanda Wamatangi Ena Coach Court of Appeal Paul Biya 2nd September #viralvideo #bubagirl #jjk234 #มิสแกรนด์พะเยา #vunzigewoensdag #poupettekenza #BabarAzam #Gabon #supermoon #EastEnders

𝙶𝙸𝙻𝙱𝙴𝚁𝚃 𝙺𝙸𝙱𝙸𝚆𝙾𝚃 🇰🇪

164,693 次观看 • 3 年前

14 African nations still using the CFA Franc. Printed in France. Controlled by France. Valued by France. The flags are African. The money is French. The chains are invisible. 1. Benin 🇧🇯 2. Burkina Faso 🇧🇫 3. Cameroon 🇨🇲 4. Central African Republic 🇨🇫 5. Chad 🇹🇩 6. Republic of Congo 🇨🇬 7. Equatorial Guinea 🇬🇶 8. Gabon 🇬🇦 9. Guinea-Bissau 🇬🇼 10. Ivory Coast 🇨🇮 11. Mali 🇲🇱 12. Niger 🇳🇪 13. Senegal 🇸🇳 14. Togo 🇹🇬 When will the rest wake up?
0:56

14 African nations still using the CFA Franc. Printed in France. Controlled by France. Valued by France. The flags are African. The money is French. The chains are invisible. 1. Benin 🇧🇯 2. Burkina Faso 🇧🇫 3. Cameroon 🇨🇲 4. Central African Republic 🇨🇫 5. Chad 🇹🇩 6. Republic of Congo 🇨🇬 7. Equatorial Guinea 🇬🇶 8. Gabon 🇬🇦 9. Guinea-Bissau 🇬🇼 10. Ivory Coast 🇨🇮 11. Mali 🇲🇱 12. Niger 🇳🇪 13. Senegal 🇸🇳 14. Togo 🇹🇬 When will the rest wake up?

New Direction AFRICA

17,356 次观看 • 5 个月前

Mali & Burkina Faso have issued a joint statement saying they will go to war if Ecowas (Nigeria) will use force to undo the coup in Niger. Guinea issued a nearly identical statement. U.S., France & Nigeria on one side vs Russia & the rest on the other
2:06

Mali & Burkina Faso have issued a joint statement saying they will go to war if Ecowas (Nigeria) will use force to undo the coup in Niger. Guinea issued a nearly identical statement. U.S., France & Nigeria on one side vs Russia & the rest on the other

Visegrád 24

343,444 次观看 • 3 年前

NIGER HONOURS REVOLUTIONARIES, NOT COLONISERS On 15 October, the anniversary of revolutionary Burkina Faso President Thomas Sankara's assassination, the government of Niger re-named street names and monuments after him and other great Pan-Africanists. A portrait of a French coloniser, Parfait-Louis Monteil, was replaced with the image of Sankara and a memorial of his likeness was remade in his honour using images. The Nigerien capital of Niamey's Charles de Gaulle Avenue was named after the great Nigerien freedom fighter Djibo Bakary, founder of the Sawaba Party, a mass socialist Pan-Africanist party that campaigned against French neo-colonialism. When Bakary was exiled from Niger, he was embraced by presidents, such as Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, Modibo Keïta of Mali and Ahmed Sékou Touré of Guinea. He and his comrades received military training in China and Algeria to launch a guerilla struggle to liberate Niger, which was unsuccessful. Francophone Plaza was also re-baptised as the Alliance of Sahel States Plaza after the anti-imperialist Pan-African federation aiming to unify Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger into a single federal state with an eye on unifying the whole continent. This is just one of several steps toward decolonisation since President Abdourahamane Tiani came to power through a military coup d’état on 26 July 2023. Like neighbouring Burkina Faso and Mali, Niger has expelled the French military from its soil. Niger also became the first country to boot the US Africa Command (AFRICOM). Niger's government has also revoked the mining license of the French company, Orano, which was exploiting Niger's uranium deposits. Niger nationalised water after kicking out a private French company and decreased the public cost of medical treatments by 50 per cent. Nigerien citizens organise regular rallies to express support for the Tiani-led government. What do you think of Niger re-naming their streets and monuments? Let us know in the comments.
2:27

NIGER HONOURS REVOLUTIONARIES, NOT COLONISERS On 15 October, the anniversary of revolutionary Burkina Faso President Thomas Sankara's assassination, the government of Niger re-named street names and monuments after him and other great Pan-Africanists. A portrait of a French coloniser, Parfait-Louis Monteil, was replaced with the image of Sankara and a memorial of his likeness was remade in his honour using images. The Nigerien capital of Niamey's Charles de Gaulle Avenue was named after the great Nigerien freedom fighter Djibo Bakary, founder of the Sawaba Party, a mass socialist Pan-Africanist party that campaigned against French neo-colonialism. When Bakary was exiled from Niger, he was embraced by presidents, such as Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, Modibo Keïta of Mali and Ahmed Sékou Touré of Guinea. He and his comrades received military training in China and Algeria to launch a guerilla struggle to liberate Niger, which was unsuccessful. Francophone Plaza was also re-baptised as the Alliance of Sahel States Plaza after the anti-imperialist Pan-African federation aiming to unify Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger into a single federal state with an eye on unifying the whole continent. This is just one of several steps toward decolonisation since President Abdourahamane Tiani came to power through a military coup d’état on 26 July 2023. Like neighbouring Burkina Faso and Mali, Niger has expelled the French military from its soil. Niger also became the first country to boot the US Africa Command (AFRICOM). Niger's government has also revoked the mining license of the French company, Orano, which was exploiting Niger's uranium deposits. Niger nationalised water after kicking out a private French company and decreased the public cost of medical treatments by 50 per cent. Nigerien citizens organise regular rallies to express support for the Tiani-led government. What do you think of Niger re-naming their streets and monuments? Let us know in the comments.

African Stream

27,385 次观看 • 1 年前

Breaking 🚨 - The AES officially withdraws from ECOWAS. Burkina Faso 🇧🇫, Mali 🇲🇱 and Niger 🇳🇪 in a joint statement have officially announced their withdrawal from this useless, corrupt and hijacked organization called Ecowas - Cedeao. Here is what @Colonel_Maiga is reading: “Eager to achieve integration between the States of the sub-region and driven by the motives of fraternity, solidarity, mutual aid, peace and development, Their Excellencies General Aboubacar Sangoulé Lamizana, General Moussa Traoré and Lieutenant -Colonel Seyni Kountché, respectively Heads of State of Upper Volta (current Burkina Faso), Mali and Niger, created with twelve (12) of their peers, on May 28, 1975, in Lagos, the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). After 49 years of existence, the valiant people of Burkina, Mali and Niger note with great regret, bitterness and great disappointment that their Organization has moved away from the ideals of its founding fathers and from Pan-Africanism. Furthermore, ECOWAS, under the influence of foreign powers, betraying its founding principles, has become a threat to its member states and its populations whose happiness it is supposed to ensure. Indeed, the organization has not provided assistance to our States in the context of our existential fight against terrorism and insecurity; worse, when these States decided to take their destiny into their own hands, it adopted an irrational and unacceptable posture by imposing illegal, illegitimate, inhumane and irresponsible sanctions in violation of its own texts; all things which have further weakened populations already bruised by years of violence imposed by instrumentalized and remote-controlled terrorist hordes. Faced with this continuing situation, Their Excellencies, Captain Ibrahim Traoré, Colonel Assimi Goïta and Brigadier General Abdourahamane Tiani, respectively Heads of State of Burkina Faso, the Republic of Mali and the Republic of Niger, taking all their responsibilities in the face of history and responding to the expectations, concerns and aspirations of their populations, decide in complete sovereignty on the immediate withdrawal of Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger from the Economic Community of West African States. Done in Ouagadougou, Bamako and Niamey, January 28th, 2024.” Now, this withdrawal has so many implications given we have our foreign nationals within ECOWAS and they also do have theirs in our three states. This will mean that the AES must quickly form the confederation with its single currency and a passport common to our three countries since we will no longer be able to use the ECOWAS passport. If you see that this joint declaration has been made, it means that our common currency might even be ready already. ECOWAS is for economic integration even if they aspire to be a federal political entity in the long run. But it is clear that they are now corrupt and working against Africa. As I’m writing this, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, Alassane Ouattara and the Algerian army chief of staff are all in Paris to see how to destabilize the AES. So what is the point of remaining in such a dead organization which has been hijacked by the imperialists? This withdrawal was predictable and long awaited. Man, this is the biggest news we have been looking and waiting for! This is going to be good. What a joy! What a happy day! Oh how I’m bursting with joy and happiness! Now, it’s time to move on with our confederation! Let’s go to work brave Général d'Armée Assimi GOITA Capitaine Ibrahim TRAORÉ, General Tiani, Choguel Kokalla Maiga Appollinaire Joachim Kyelem de Tambela @Colonel_Maiga Amb. Abdoulaye Diop. Be strong and courageous! We stand by you! Long live the Alliance of Sahel States (AES)! One love ❤️!
3:08

Breaking 🚨 - The AES officially withdraws from ECOWAS. Burkina Faso 🇧🇫, Mali 🇲🇱 and Niger 🇳🇪 in a joint statement have officially announced their withdrawal from this useless, corrupt and hijacked organization called Ecowas - Cedeao. Here is what @Colonel_Maiga is reading: “Eager to achieve integration between the States of the sub-region and driven by the motives of fraternity, solidarity, mutual aid, peace and development, Their Excellencies General Aboubacar Sangoulé Lamizana, General Moussa Traoré and Lieutenant -Colonel Seyni Kountché, respectively Heads of State of Upper Volta (current Burkina Faso), Mali and Niger, created with twelve (12) of their peers, on May 28, 1975, in Lagos, the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS). After 49 years of existence, the valiant people of Burkina, Mali and Niger note with great regret, bitterness and great disappointment that their Organization has moved away from the ideals of its founding fathers and from Pan-Africanism. Furthermore, ECOWAS, under the influence of foreign powers, betraying its founding principles, has become a threat to its member states and its populations whose happiness it is supposed to ensure. Indeed, the organization has not provided assistance to our States in the context of our existential fight against terrorism and insecurity; worse, when these States decided to take their destiny into their own hands, it adopted an irrational and unacceptable posture by imposing illegal, illegitimate, inhumane and irresponsible sanctions in violation of its own texts; all things which have further weakened populations already bruised by years of violence imposed by instrumentalized and remote-controlled terrorist hordes. Faced with this continuing situation, Their Excellencies, Captain Ibrahim Traoré, Colonel Assimi Goïta and Brigadier General Abdourahamane Tiani, respectively Heads of State of Burkina Faso, the Republic of Mali and the Republic of Niger, taking all their responsibilities in the face of history and responding to the expectations, concerns and aspirations of their populations, decide in complete sovereignty on the immediate withdrawal of Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger from the Economic Community of West African States. Done in Ouagadougou, Bamako and Niamey, January 28th, 2024.” Now, this withdrawal has so many implications given we have our foreign nationals within ECOWAS and they also do have theirs in our three states. This will mean that the AES must quickly form the confederation with its single currency and a passport common to our three countries since we will no longer be able to use the ECOWAS passport. If you see that this joint declaration has been made, it means that our common currency might even be ready already. ECOWAS is for economic integration even if they aspire to be a federal political entity in the long run. But it is clear that they are now corrupt and working against Africa. As I’m writing this, Bola Ahmed Tinubu, Alassane Ouattara and the Algerian army chief of staff are all in Paris to see how to destabilize the AES. So what is the point of remaining in such a dead organization which has been hijacked by the imperialists? This withdrawal was predictable and long awaited. Man, this is the biggest news we have been looking and waiting for! This is going to be good. What a joy! What a happy day! Oh how I’m bursting with joy and happiness! Now, it’s time to move on with our confederation! Let’s go to work brave Général d'Armée Assimi GOITA Capitaine Ibrahim TRAORÉ, General Tiani, Choguel Kokalla Maiga Appollinaire Joachim Kyelem de Tambela @Colonel_Maiga Amb. Abdoulaye Diop. Be strong and courageous! We stand by you! Long live the Alliance of Sahel States (AES)! One love ❤️!

Sy Marcus Herve Traore

102,631 次观看 • 2 年前

REACTION: U.S. CONGRESSMAN CALLS TO INVADE NIGER Africans everywhere have a responsibility to defend Niger at this moment. Why so? Well, Niger is the first African country to expel US Africa Command (AFRICOM) and to forge a sovereign path with two neighbours, Burkina Faso and Mali. The three countries recently ousted Western-aligned leaders and booted the French military. They also make up the Alliance of Sahel States (AES) confederation. This new anti-imperialist bloc shares defence, economic and foreign policies, and has agreed to issue a joint passport. In this clip from a recent episode of ‘This Week in Africa,’ African Stream’s livestream collaboration with @authentic_african, Inemesit Richardson says Africans around the world must fight to defend the AES, as they have placed their hopes in the decolonial revolutionary process underway in Africa’s Sahel, an arid region south of the Sahara Desert. But, Western powers are not happy about this revolutionary turn of events in Africa. For example, in May, just a few months after Niger tore up a military cooperation agreement with the United States and a few weeks before the US agreed to leave Niger by 15 September, Republican US Congressmember Matt Gaetz called for the US to invade the country. While nothing of the like unfolded, it does not mean that US regime-change tactics are off the table. To watch the complete episode, check out ‘US, Ukraine, France Failed Coup In Burkina Faso | The West Is Trying To Destabilize AES’ on our Rumble, Patreon and Twitter accounts.
2:02

REACTION: U.S. CONGRESSMAN CALLS TO INVADE NIGER Africans everywhere have a responsibility to defend Niger at this moment. Why so? Well, Niger is the first African country to expel US Africa Command (AFRICOM) and to forge a sovereign path with two neighbours, Burkina Faso and Mali. The three countries recently ousted Western-aligned leaders and booted the French military. They also make up the Alliance of Sahel States (AES) confederation. This new anti-imperialist bloc shares defence, economic and foreign policies, and has agreed to issue a joint passport. In this clip from a recent episode of ‘This Week in Africa,’ African Stream’s livestream collaboration with @authentic_african, Inemesit Richardson says Africans around the world must fight to defend the AES, as they have placed their hopes in the decolonial revolutionary process underway in Africa’s Sahel, an arid region south of the Sahara Desert. But, Western powers are not happy about this revolutionary turn of events in Africa. For example, in May, just a few months after Niger tore up a military cooperation agreement with the United States and a few weeks before the US agreed to leave Niger by 15 September, Republican US Congressmember Matt Gaetz called for the US to invade the country. While nothing of the like unfolded, it does not mean that US regime-change tactics are off the table. To watch the complete episode, check out ‘US, Ukraine, France Failed Coup In Burkina Faso | The West Is Trying To Destabilize AES’ on our Rumble, Patreon and Twitter accounts.

African Stream

81,970 次观看 • 1 年前

'ALLIANCE OF SAHEL STATES IS A BEACON OF HOPE' The historic Conference in Solidarity with the Peoples of the Sahel took place 19-21 November in Niamey, the capital of Niger. Hundreds of participants gathered at the Mahatma Gandhi International Conference Centre from popular movements and organisations across Africa, Asia, Latin America and the United States to express solidarity with the people of the Sahel, an arid region south of the Sahara Desert. In a powerful speech during the event, Jonis Ghedi Alasow, the executive director of Pan-Africanism Today, coordinator of its secretariat and one of the conference organisers, described the Alliance of Sahel States (AES) as a beacon of hope for states that were once under France's oppressive rule. However, even after the end of formal colonialism, most French-speaking African countries were forced to use the France-controlled CFA franc currency. Between 2021 and 2023, Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger—with the support of their populations—expelled Western-aligned governments through coups d’état and demanded the withdrawal of French troops from their territories. These countries faced isolation from their Western-aligned neighbours, particularly the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), which imposed sanctions in response. To further defend their territories against the scourge of terrorism that Western military occupations had not stopped, Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger united to form the AES confederation, an anti-imperialist bloc that shares defence, economic and foreign policies. It plans to move toward becoming a federation, with the goal of continental unification. The conference symbolised hope in the ongoing struggle against neocolonialism in Africa’s Sahel region and throughout Africa, igniting the spirit of revolution among African peoples. Video credit: Stake Giriş 2026 (x)
1:15

'ALLIANCE OF SAHEL STATES IS A BEACON OF HOPE' The historic Conference in Solidarity with the Peoples of the Sahel took place 19-21 November in Niamey, the capital of Niger. Hundreds of participants gathered at the Mahatma Gandhi International Conference Centre from popular movements and organisations across Africa, Asia, Latin America and the United States to express solidarity with the people of the Sahel, an arid region south of the Sahara Desert. In a powerful speech during the event, Jonis Ghedi Alasow, the executive director of Pan-Africanism Today, coordinator of its secretariat and one of the conference organisers, described the Alliance of Sahel States (AES) as a beacon of hope for states that were once under France's oppressive rule. However, even after the end of formal colonialism, most French-speaking African countries were forced to use the France-controlled CFA franc currency. Between 2021 and 2023, Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger—with the support of their populations—expelled Western-aligned governments through coups d’état and demanded the withdrawal of French troops from their territories. These countries faced isolation from their Western-aligned neighbours, particularly the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS), which imposed sanctions in response. To further defend their territories against the scourge of terrorism that Western military occupations had not stopped, Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger united to form the AES confederation, an anti-imperialist bloc that shares defence, economic and foreign policies. It plans to move toward becoming a federation, with the goal of continental unification. The conference symbolised hope in the ongoing struggle against neocolonialism in Africa’s Sahel region and throughout Africa, igniting the spirit of revolution among African peoples. Video credit: Stake Giriş 2026 (x)

African Stream

10,226 次观看 • 1 年前

LONDON DIASPORA CALLING: ‘HANDS OFF TRAORÉ!’ In this video, we meet more of the voices that came out in London recently to protest outside the US embassy, chanting ‘Hands off Ibrahim Traoré!’. Thousands pitched up, joining a global wave of solidarity with Burkina Faso’s revolutionary leader. It came after another attempted coup in April. Ouagadougou blamed ‘foreign-backed elements’ seeking to derail the country's move towards sovereignty and regional unity. As protests spread from the Burkinabe capital to Accra, Monrovia, London and elsewhere, the same message echoed: Africa will no longer be dictated to. Many noted that the latest coup attempt came after the Pentagon’s top Africa commander made disparaging remarks about Traoré in the US Senate, in what appears to have been propagandistic preparation for his removal: General Michael Langley accused Bukrina Faso’s president of misusing state gold reserves to pay for private protection. Langley’s subsequent visit to Ivory Coast, allegedly home to exiled coup plotters, only heightened suspicions. The rallies weren’t just about Burkina Faso. They were about a continent reclaiming its agency. Burkina Faso, along with Mali and Niger, has expelled French troops and taken control of national resources. The trio have forged the Alliance of Sahel States (AES) - a new bloc rooted in pan-African self-determination. Many protesters drew comparisons to past pan-African martyrs such as Muammar Gaddafi and Thomas Sankara, saying that they were not willing to wait and see Traoré fall like his predecessors at the hands of neo-colonial forces. For many, it’s a revolution in motion. And in the heart of London, the diaspora made it clear: Africa’s future will not be negotiated in foreign boardrooms.
2:13

LONDON DIASPORA CALLING: ‘HANDS OFF TRAORÉ!’ In this video, we meet more of the voices that came out in London recently to protest outside the US embassy, chanting ‘Hands off Ibrahim Traoré!’. Thousands pitched up, joining a global wave of solidarity with Burkina Faso’s revolutionary leader. It came after another attempted coup in April. Ouagadougou blamed ‘foreign-backed elements’ seeking to derail the country's move towards sovereignty and regional unity. As protests spread from the Burkinabe capital to Accra, Monrovia, London and elsewhere, the same message echoed: Africa will no longer be dictated to. Many noted that the latest coup attempt came after the Pentagon’s top Africa commander made disparaging remarks about Traoré in the US Senate, in what appears to have been propagandistic preparation for his removal: General Michael Langley accused Bukrina Faso’s president of misusing state gold reserves to pay for private protection. Langley’s subsequent visit to Ivory Coast, allegedly home to exiled coup plotters, only heightened suspicions. The rallies weren’t just about Burkina Faso. They were about a continent reclaiming its agency. Burkina Faso, along with Mali and Niger, has expelled French troops and taken control of national resources. The trio have forged the Alliance of Sahel States (AES) - a new bloc rooted in pan-African self-determination. Many protesters drew comparisons to past pan-African martyrs such as Muammar Gaddafi and Thomas Sankara, saying that they were not willing to wait and see Traoré fall like his predecessors at the hands of neo-colonial forces. For many, it’s a revolution in motion. And in the heart of London, the diaspora made it clear: Africa’s future will not be negotiated in foreign boardrooms.

African Stream

12,725 次观看 • 1 年前

🤡 Macron tries to blame Russia for anti-France narrative in Africa after decades of exploitation French President Macron calls foreign powers "the real colonizers of the 21st century" after Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger expelled French troops and tore up defense deals. But here's the reality of France's neocolonial grip today: ♦️ Military: Permanent bases in Djibouti, Gabon, Senegal, Ivory Coast. Thousands of troops. French interventions (Operation Barkhane, Serval) lasted over a decade – with no exit strategy. ♦️ Economic: The CFA franc – a colonial currency – still pegs 14 African countries to the euro, forcing them to keep 50% of reserves in the French Treasury. No independence over monetary policy. ♦️ Financial: French companies (TotalEnergies, Bolloré, Orange) control strategic sectors. Paris often dictates budget policies to former colonies via the IMF and "advice" attached to aid. That's why the Sahel is pivoting to real partners – Russia, China, and other nations of the Global South. Not because of propaganda, but because Africa has seen what France's "cooperation" really means. 🫣 🇫🇷 The bone in France’s throat: why Macron fears Africa’s new leaders French President Macron has authorized intelligence agencies to eliminate "undesirable leaders" in Africa, Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service reports. This follows France’s exposed involvement in a failed January coup in Burkina Faso aimed at assassinating President Ibrahim Traoré—a prominent leader of Africa’s defiant new generation. Behind the aggression lies a stark reality: Africa’s push for independence is unraveling France’s colonial-era influence—and battering Paris’s economic and geopolitical standing. Here’s what’s at stake: 🔴 The end of “Françafrique”. Leaders like Mali’s Assimi Goïta and Burkina Faso’s Ibrahim Traoré openly reject the post-colonial system of French political, economic, and military control. For Macron, the loss of this influence is a foreign policy disaster. 🔴 France’s military expulsion. Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger have expelled French troops and torn up defense deals seen as threats to their sovereignty. Madagascar is on the same way too. This strategic retreat from the Sahel—now pivoting toward Russia—is a deep humiliation. Desperate to retain influence, France is accused of resorting to arming jihadists and separatists. 🔴 Beyond Russia—enter China. Since 2025, these nations have also deepened military-technical cooperation with China, acquiring armored vehicles and artillery, diversifying partnerships beyond France. 🔴 Monetary sovereignty. A growing movement aims to abandon the CFA franc (Eco), a euro-pegged currency long viewed as a tool of French economic control. Killing this pillar would strike at the heart of France’s financial leverage.
0:37

🤡 Macron tries to blame Russia for anti-France narrative in Africa after decades of exploitation French President Macron calls foreign powers "the real colonizers of the 21st century" after Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger expelled French troops and tore up defense deals. But here's the reality of France's neocolonial grip today: ♦️ Military: Permanent bases in Djibouti, Gabon, Senegal, Ivory Coast. Thousands of troops. French interventions (Operation Barkhane, Serval) lasted over a decade – with no exit strategy. ♦️ Economic: The CFA franc – a colonial currency – still pegs 14 African countries to the euro, forcing them to keep 50% of reserves in the French Treasury. No independence over monetary policy. ♦️ Financial: French companies (TotalEnergies, Bolloré, Orange) control strategic sectors. Paris often dictates budget policies to former colonies via the IMF and "advice" attached to aid. That's why the Sahel is pivoting to real partners – Russia, China, and other nations of the Global South. Not because of propaganda, but because Africa has seen what France's "cooperation" really means. 🫣 🇫🇷 The bone in France’s throat: why Macron fears Africa’s new leaders French President Macron has authorized intelligence agencies to eliminate "undesirable leaders" in Africa, Russia’s Foreign Intelligence Service reports. This follows France’s exposed involvement in a failed January coup in Burkina Faso aimed at assassinating President Ibrahim Traoré—a prominent leader of Africa’s defiant new generation. Behind the aggression lies a stark reality: Africa’s push for independence is unraveling France’s colonial-era influence—and battering Paris’s economic and geopolitical standing. Here’s what’s at stake: 🔴 The end of “Françafrique”. Leaders like Mali’s Assimi Goïta and Burkina Faso’s Ibrahim Traoré openly reject the post-colonial system of French political, economic, and military control. For Macron, the loss of this influence is a foreign policy disaster. 🔴 France’s military expulsion. Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger have expelled French troops and torn up defense deals seen as threats to their sovereignty. Madagascar is on the same way too. This strategic retreat from the Sahel—now pivoting toward Russia—is a deep humiliation. Desperate to retain influence, France is accused of resorting to arming jihadists and separatists. 🔴 Beyond Russia—enter China. Since 2025, these nations have also deepened military-technical cooperation with China, acquiring armored vehicles and artillery, diversifying partnerships beyond France. 🔴 Monetary sovereignty. A growing movement aims to abandon the CFA franc (Eco), a euro-pegged currency long viewed as a tool of French economic control. Killing this pillar would strike at the heart of France’s financial leverage.

🇷🇺 STANISLAV KRAPIVNIK 🇷🇺

14,704 次观看 • 3 个月前

David Hundeyin: 🇧🇯 Benin Coup Shows 🇫🇷 Macron’s “Geopolitical Instruction” to 🇳🇬 Nigeria Investigative journalist David Hundeyin warned that the recent coup attempt in Benin is a flashpoint for a rising wave of political upheaval, sovereignism, anti-colonialism, and Pan-Africanism across West Africa, revealing Paris’s direct influence over Abuja’s military and underscoring Benin’s strategic role as a de facto French staging ground. He described the trend as “definitely not slowing down,” directly challenging “the perceived neo-colonial influence of France.” Its occurrence in a traditional French stronghold, he cautioned, signals that no country is immune: “If it can happen somewhere that the French would have thought they had locked down… then what’s to say that it’s not going to happen in 🇨🇮 Côte d'Ivoire or in 🇬🇦 Gabon?” On Nigeria and ECOWAS’s rapid intervention, Hundeyin dismissed the narrative of “helping the government,” asserting that the operation followed a “geopolitical instruction… delivered from Paris to Abuja that under no circumstances must this coup be allowed to succeed.” He described the alignment as unprecedented: “The firewall has been taken down” between France and Nigeria, giving Paris direct leverage over Abuja’s military. ECOWAS, he said, served only as “a sort of geopolitical rubber stamp” to legitimize a decision made in France. Hundeyin spelled out France’s strategic imperative in Benin, describing the country as a “de facto staging point” for monitoring the anti-French Sahelian Alliance (AES)—specifically the bordering nations of 🇧🇫 Burkina Faso and 🇳🇪 Niger. The stakes, he stressed, were existential: if Benin fell, the landlocked AES “automatically has one of the busiest ports in West Africa, which changes the entire dynamic completely.” With the Beninese president silent amid ongoing airstrikes, Hundeyin described the situation as a volatile “mopping up” operation by authorities. He concluded that the rebellion remains persistent: “Clearly, there is at least a faction of the Beninese military which is not on board with a return to the status quo. This is not something that we have heard the last of.”
11:54

David Hundeyin: 🇧🇯 Benin Coup Shows 🇫🇷 Macron’s “Geopolitical Instruction” to 🇳🇬 Nigeria Investigative journalist David Hundeyin warned that the recent coup attempt in Benin is a flashpoint for a rising wave of political upheaval, sovereignism, anti-colonialism, and Pan-Africanism across West Africa, revealing Paris’s direct influence over Abuja’s military and underscoring Benin’s strategic role as a de facto French staging ground. He described the trend as “definitely not slowing down,” directly challenging “the perceived neo-colonial influence of France.” Its occurrence in a traditional French stronghold, he cautioned, signals that no country is immune: “If it can happen somewhere that the French would have thought they had locked down… then what’s to say that it’s not going to happen in 🇨🇮 Côte d'Ivoire or in 🇬🇦 Gabon?” On Nigeria and ECOWAS’s rapid intervention, Hundeyin dismissed the narrative of “helping the government,” asserting that the operation followed a “geopolitical instruction… delivered from Paris to Abuja that under no circumstances must this coup be allowed to succeed.” He described the alignment as unprecedented: “The firewall has been taken down” between France and Nigeria, giving Paris direct leverage over Abuja’s military. ECOWAS, he said, served only as “a sort of geopolitical rubber stamp” to legitimize a decision made in France. Hundeyin spelled out France’s strategic imperative in Benin, describing the country as a “de facto staging point” for monitoring the anti-French Sahelian Alliance (AES)—specifically the bordering nations of 🇧🇫 Burkina Faso and 🇳🇪 Niger. The stakes, he stressed, were existential: if Benin fell, the landlocked AES “automatically has one of the busiest ports in West Africa, which changes the entire dynamic completely.” With the Beninese president silent amid ongoing airstrikes, Hundeyin described the situation as a volatile “mopping up” operation by authorities. He concluded that the rebellion remains persistent: “Clearly, there is at least a faction of the Beninese military which is not on board with a return to the status quo. This is not something that we have heard the last of.”

🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉

215,146 次观看 • 8 个月前

BIDEN'S FAMILY & CIA TOOK MILLIONS FROM CHINA and the in-depth look on how they stole the 2020 election. Trump's FBI found out that Biden's intelligence agencies were trying to cover it up and destroy the evidence. This is monumental. The Biden family was taking millions of dollars from China. Biden's CIA director, Bill Burns, also took millions of dollars from the Chinese government. The entire foreign policy establishment of the Biden White House had millions of dollars being injected into it from the Chinese government. They also used fake IDs and fake ballots to help ensure Biden would win the 2020 election and censored massive amounts of people on the internet and social media platforms to silence anything regarding Trump and the election including his loyal supporters. This is exactly what a dictator does and the definition of fascism itself. This is just the tip of the iceberg. Everyone remembers the videos of them pulling suitcases of ballots from underneath tables after the poll watchers went home because of "water pipes" allegedly breaking. Covering windows, wheeling in carts full of duffle bags filled with ballots and no chain of custody, 18 wheelers, and UPS trucks full of fake ballots. Our own postal service was even involved. People were even finding piles of Trump ballots dumped in the woods and caught postal workers ditching Trump ballots in storm drains. We want justice and we, the people, want arrests.
5:50

BIDEN'S FAMILY & CIA TOOK MILLIONS FROM CHINA and the in-depth look on how they stole the 2020 election. Trump's FBI found out that Biden's intelligence agencies were trying to cover it up and destroy the evidence. This is monumental. The Biden family was taking millions of dollars from China. Biden's CIA director, Bill Burns, also took millions of dollars from the Chinese government. The entire foreign policy establishment of the Biden White House had millions of dollars being injected into it from the Chinese government. They also used fake IDs and fake ballots to help ensure Biden would win the 2020 election and censored massive amounts of people on the internet and social media platforms to silence anything regarding Trump and the election including his loyal supporters. This is exactly what a dictator does and the definition of fascism itself. This is just the tip of the iceberg. Everyone remembers the videos of them pulling suitcases of ballots from underneath tables after the poll watchers went home because of "water pipes" allegedly breaking. Covering windows, wheeling in carts full of duffle bags filled with ballots and no chain of custody, 18 wheelers, and UPS trucks full of fake ballots. Our own postal service was even involved. People were even finding piles of Trump ballots dumped in the woods and caught postal workers ditching Trump ballots in storm drains. We want justice and we, the people, want arrests.

The SCIF

1,244,931 次观看 • 1 年前

DAVID HUNDEYIN SLAMS FRENCH-NIGERIAN ATTACK ON BENIN On the morning of December 7, elements of Benin's military took to the airwaves to announce the overthrow of Western-backed President Patrice Talon. Calling themselves the "Military Committee for Refoundation," they condemned Talon for imprisoning his opponents and allowing the elite to control "all vital sectors of the economy." The coup leaders also criticised the deteriorating security situation in northern Benin, which has become a base for Al Qaeda-affiliated insurgents attacking neighbouring Niger and Burkina Faso. Much like their neighbours in the Alliance of Sahel States (AES), the people of Benin spontaneously took to the streets in celebration. However, their joy was short-lived. Within hours, Nigeria — Benin's much larger eastern neighbour — began launching airstrikes on the capital, Cotonou, in explicit coordination with France, Benin's former coloniser. The rest of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) quickly rallied behind the Talon regime. This emerging anti-imperialist rebellion was swiftly crushed, and Cotonou remains under indefinite foreign occupation. In an interview, Nigerian journalist and founder of West Africa Weekly, David Hundeyin, spoke with Ahmed Kaballo of Sovereign Media about these shocking developments. Hundeyin drew a stark contrast between ECOWAS' indifferent response to the self-coup by Western-backed President Umaro Sissoco Embaló in Guinea-Bissau less than two weeks earlier. He noted that a successful anti-imperialist uprising in Benin would have provided the landlocked AES with a crucial connection to the Atlantic Ocean. Lastly, Hundeyin reflected on the serious implications of these events for Nigeria's domestic politics and international standing. He pointed out that the intervention was blatantly illegal under Nigeria's own constitution and exposed the government's hypocritical posturing in response to Donald Trump's threats. He concluded by discussing the unofficial rivalry between France and the United States for hegemony in the region, highlighting how Nigerian President Bola Tinubu positions himself as a compliant ally to both imperial powers. David Hundeyin VoxUmmah Venezuelanalysis Qiao Collective Progressive International Kawsachun News Orinoco Tribune Black Agenda Report
8:03

DAVID HUNDEYIN SLAMS FRENCH-NIGERIAN ATTACK ON BENIN On the morning of December 7, elements of Benin's military took to the airwaves to announce the overthrow of Western-backed President Patrice Talon. Calling themselves the "Military Committee for Refoundation," they condemned Talon for imprisoning his opponents and allowing the elite to control "all vital sectors of the economy." The coup leaders also criticised the deteriorating security situation in northern Benin, which has become a base for Al Qaeda-affiliated insurgents attacking neighbouring Niger and Burkina Faso. Much like their neighbours in the Alliance of Sahel States (AES), the people of Benin spontaneously took to the streets in celebration. However, their joy was short-lived. Within hours, Nigeria — Benin's much larger eastern neighbour — began launching airstrikes on the capital, Cotonou, in explicit coordination with France, Benin's former coloniser. The rest of the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) quickly rallied behind the Talon regime. This emerging anti-imperialist rebellion was swiftly crushed, and Cotonou remains under indefinite foreign occupation. In an interview, Nigerian journalist and founder of West Africa Weekly, David Hundeyin, spoke with Ahmed Kaballo of Sovereign Media about these shocking developments. Hundeyin drew a stark contrast between ECOWAS' indifferent response to the self-coup by Western-backed President Umaro Sissoco Embaló in Guinea-Bissau less than two weeks earlier. He noted that a successful anti-imperialist uprising in Benin would have provided the landlocked AES with a crucial connection to the Atlantic Ocean. Lastly, Hundeyin reflected on the serious implications of these events for Nigeria's domestic politics and international standing. He pointed out that the intervention was blatantly illegal under Nigeria's own constitution and exposed the government's hypocritical posturing in response to Donald Trump's threats. He concluded by discussing the unofficial rivalry between France and the United States for hegemony in the region, highlighting how Nigerian President Bola Tinubu positions himself as a compliant ally to both imperial powers. David Hundeyin VoxUmmah Venezuelanalysis Qiao Collective Progressive International Kawsachun News Orinoco Tribune Black Agenda Report

Sovereign Media

61,160 次观看 • 8 个月前

It’s always a twisted delight to catch wind of the enemy’s latest media stunts, cooking up scare tactics to spook the dim-witted and brain-dead into abandoning peaceful paths to oust a rotten regime. The Kenyan Constitution, beyond hammering home in 𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐜𝐥𝐞 𝟏(𝟏) that the people hold sovereign power over the nation, also lays out clear routes for booting out a president, including: •𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐜𝐥𝐞 𝟏𝟒𝟒: Impeachment of the President by the National Assembly and Senate for gross misconduct or inability to perform duties. •𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐜𝐥𝐞 𝟏𝟒𝟓: Impeachment process involving a resolution supported by at least one-third of the members of the National Assembly, followed by a majority vote in the Senate. •𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐜𝐥𝐞 𝟏𝟒𝟔: Vacancy in the presidency due to death, resignation, or incapacity, triggering succession by the Deputy President. •𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐜𝐥𝐞 𝟏𝟒𝟕: The Deputy President’s role as Acting President during temporary incapacity or vacancy. If the Kenya Defence Forces fancied staging a coup, they could pull it off solo-style like Burkina Faso, Niger, and Mali. Kicking out one political clique doesn’t mean the whole government crumbles. Clearly, Silvanus Osoro is trying to bamboozle the clueless masses with his nonsense claims that South Korea’s morphed into a military dictatorship (total rubbish) or Sri Lanka’s turned into some chaotic Wild West (pure fiction) or that recent people’s uprisings have wrecked their societies and structures. That’s a load of hogwash and needs to be smashed with hard facts and real examples. It’s his pathetic wet-dream to see Kenya sink that low, but we’ve all got too much invested in this country to let that fly. The bursts of violence we’ve witnessed have been bankrolled by the state, not the citizens, so spare us the crocodile tears. Still, we’ve got to ramp up awareness of the government’s shady plots to stir chaos and take steps to counter their dirty games. #77NiNumbers
1:37

It’s always a twisted delight to catch wind of the enemy’s latest media stunts, cooking up scare tactics to spook the dim-witted and brain-dead into abandoning peaceful paths to oust a rotten regime. The Kenyan Constitution, beyond hammering home in 𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐜𝐥𝐞 𝟏(𝟏) that the people hold sovereign power over the nation, also lays out clear routes for booting out a president, including: •𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐜𝐥𝐞 𝟏𝟒𝟒: Impeachment of the President by the National Assembly and Senate for gross misconduct or inability to perform duties. •𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐜𝐥𝐞 𝟏𝟒𝟓: Impeachment process involving a resolution supported by at least one-third of the members of the National Assembly, followed by a majority vote in the Senate. •𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐜𝐥𝐞 𝟏𝟒𝟔: Vacancy in the presidency due to death, resignation, or incapacity, triggering succession by the Deputy President. •𝐀𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐜𝐥𝐞 𝟏𝟒𝟕: The Deputy President’s role as Acting President during temporary incapacity or vacancy. If the Kenya Defence Forces fancied staging a coup, they could pull it off solo-style like Burkina Faso, Niger, and Mali. Kicking out one political clique doesn’t mean the whole government crumbles. Clearly, Silvanus Osoro is trying to bamboozle the clueless masses with his nonsense claims that South Korea’s morphed into a military dictatorship (total rubbish) or Sri Lanka’s turned into some chaotic Wild West (pure fiction) or that recent people’s uprisings have wrecked their societies and structures. That’s a load of hogwash and needs to be smashed with hard facts and real examples. It’s his pathetic wet-dream to see Kenya sink that low, but we’ve all got too much invested in this country to let that fly. The bursts of violence we’ve witnessed have been bankrolled by the state, not the citizens, so spare us the crocodile tears. Still, we’ve got to ramp up awareness of the government’s shady plots to stir chaos and take steps to counter their dirty games. #77NiNumbers

Francis Gaitho

28,127 次观看 • 1 年前

These men were the Senegalese Tirailleurs—African soldiers recruited from across France's West African colonies, including present-day Senegal, Mali, Guinea, Burkina Faso, and Niger. When Nazi Germany invaded France in 1940, they fought and died defending a country that was not their own. Thousands served on the front lines, facing the same artillery, machine guns, and tanks as their white comrades. Many were captured by the Nazis and endured years of imprisonment under brutal conditions. But for many survivors, the greatest betrayal came not from Germany, but from the very nation they had fought to defend — France ! After the war, African veterans returned expecting the pay, pensions, and respect promised to them for their service. Instead, they encountered discrimination, delayed wages, and unequal treatment. On 1 December 1944, a group of demobilized Tirailleurs at the Thiaroye military camp near Dakar protested over unpaid salaries and benefits. French colonial forces opened fire on them, killing 500+ veterans. Historians are convinced that the true death toll was likely much higher than this. They fought for France against fascism, survived Nazi captivity, and came home only to be met with bullets from the French colonial state. It did not end there. In 1945, 34 of the Senegalese veterans, who were thought to be the instigators of the protest, were tried and given sentences of upto ten years. They were later pardoned as French President Vincent Auriol visited Senegal in March 1947, but they were not exonerated, and their widows were never awarded the veteran pensions usually granted to widows of fallen soldiers. The Thiaroye massacre is not taught in schools in France, and a Senegalese film about the massacre released in 1988, Camp de Thiaroye, was both banned in France and censored in Senegal.
0:21

These men were the Senegalese Tirailleurs—African soldiers recruited from across France's West African colonies, including present-day Senegal, Mali, Guinea, Burkina Faso, and Niger. When Nazi Germany invaded France in 1940, they fought and died defending a country that was not their own. Thousands served on the front lines, facing the same artillery, machine guns, and tanks as their white comrades. Many were captured by the Nazis and endured years of imprisonment under brutal conditions. But for many survivors, the greatest betrayal came not from Germany, but from the very nation they had fought to defend — France ! After the war, African veterans returned expecting the pay, pensions, and respect promised to them for their service. Instead, they encountered discrimination, delayed wages, and unequal treatment. On 1 December 1944, a group of demobilized Tirailleurs at the Thiaroye military camp near Dakar protested over unpaid salaries and benefits. French colonial forces opened fire on them, killing 500+ veterans. Historians are convinced that the true death toll was likely much higher than this. They fought for France against fascism, survived Nazi captivity, and came home only to be met with bullets from the French colonial state. It did not end there. In 1945, 34 of the Senegalese veterans, who were thought to be the instigators of the protest, were tried and given sentences of upto ten years. They were later pardoned as French President Vincent Auriol visited Senegal in March 1947, but they were not exonerated, and their widows were never awarded the veteran pensions usually granted to widows of fallen soldiers. The Thiaroye massacre is not taught in schools in France, and a Senegalese film about the massacre released in 1988, Camp de Thiaroye, was both banned in France and censored in Senegal.

𝐒𝐭𝐫𝐚𝐭𝐞𝐠𝐢𝐜 𝐒𝐨𝐮𝐭𝐡

132,575 次观看 • 2 个月前