China 🇨🇳 is far advanced because they have an educational system that prioritizes problem-solving. We need to learn from China.

@HustlersNation7 Facts here.

Somebody is finally saying what is always in my mind

Education shapes problem solving

@OfficialOlamidz Education should be aimed at solving societal problems.

China is communist. The problems it was 'solving' was how to catch up to the West due to the inherent lack of invention and ingenuity found in state controlled education apparatuses which forms state cohorts on productivity plans, not relatively organically formed by market/social/workforce demand in capitalist nations. Their solution was to make a massive foreign state industrial/military espionage program to literally steal their way to the top. Africa is 100% not smart enough to do this I'm afraid...

🤦🏾‍♂️ These types of tweets get on my nerves. Answer me this who did China learn from? The idea that African countries always have to learn from others about how to structure their own societies always triggers me.

Interesting #Africans seem to be learning from others all the time Is that really not the problem? They're learning from others who are creative & innovative They're never able to catch up so they quickly switch learning to another #Africans must unite, be creative & innovative

So why is there GDP still lower than the US (by far) despite the much larger population?

China is currently the world's largest annual emitter, and also the largest driver of recent growth in global emissions. *Extent of contribution:* - *Annual share:* About 32% of global CO2 from fossil fuels in 2025, and about 29% of total greenhouse gases in 2024. In 2023 it emitted over 12.6 Gt CO2eq, 35% of world total on a production basis. - *Per capita:* Around 10.1 tonnes CO2eq per person, above world and EU averages, but below the US at 17.6 tonnes. - *Historical / cumulative:* By end of 2023, China's cumulative emissions overtook the EU27, making it the second-largest historical contributor. By end of 2024 US cumulative was 537 Gt CO2, still about two-thirds higher than China's. - *Source:* About 79% of its CO2 is from coal burning. - *Trajectory:* Emissions growth has slowed to 0.4% in 2025 vs previous decade trends, and multiple analyses suggest emissions may have peaked in 2024-2025. China has pledged to peak by 2030 and reach net zero by 2060, and in 2025 pledged 7-10% cut by 2035. It is also installing record renewables — 430 GW of wind and solar added in 2025 alone, total 1,840 GW. a7c442532b9c6151e4dc *Impact on ecosystems — global and inside China:* Globally, China's emissions add to the stock of greenhouse gases driving warming, sea-level rise, and ocean acidification. That warming is the context for ecosystem changes worldwide. Inside China, research summarizes impacts as: - Productivity shifts, changes in species interactions, and biological invasions, especially in the agro-pastoral transition zone and fragile northern areas - Phenology advancement, longer growing seasons, species range shifts toward high latitude/elevation, treeline moving upslope, local extinctions and habitat loss, and more disease outbreaks - Projections for 2050s: loss of currently suitable habitat of 26.8% for amphibians, 16.8% for mammals, 13.8% for reptiles, 11.9% for birds, 10% for plants, with highest vulnerability in north, northwest, and Qinghai-Tibet plateau - Over 25% of China is desert, and desertification is growing, destroying farmland and biodiversity. Warming and acidification also increases vulnerability of coral in the South China Sea 96fc0971b6c56d419a1d The impact on ecosystem services (provisioning, regulating, supporting, cultural) is assessed as mainly negative, requiring costly adaptation.

What is the extent of China's contribution to global warming and its impact on ecosystems?

Talk to much around his dumb ass !