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Ibrahim Traoré Confirms Western Bioweapon Concerns Western intelligence activities in Africa are a threat to the continent's sovereignty and it's time more African leaders called it out. Burkina Faso's President, Captain Ibrahim Traoré, has exposed an attempt by Western intelligence agencies to introduce biological weapons into his country, showing...

56,233 次观看 • 6 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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GADDAFI SPOKESMAN DEFENDS TRAORE As the West increasingly feels threatened by the revolutionary process underway in the Sahel, Africans worldwide have come out in firm defence of the motherland. Adding to the mix of voices in support of Burkina Faso’s revolution is the assassinated Libyan leader Muammar Gaddafi’s (1942-2011) spokesperson, Moussa Ibrahim. If there is someone as well versed on the West’s schemes against Africa, it would be Ibrahim, as he witnessed NATO dismantle Africa’s once-most prosperous country, fracturing it and turning the North African country into an open-air slave market, far from the bastion of African progress it represented under Gaddafi. US Africa Command (AFRICOM) General Michael Langley accusing Burkina Faso President Ibrahim Traoré of using gold his government reclaimed from foreign companies to protect his ‘junta regime’ is the same old play to manufacture consent for an invasion, Ibrahim argues. Burkina Faso, Mali and Niger formed the Alliance of Sahel States on 6 July 2024 after successfully ousting Western-aligned leaders following people-backed coups d'état. Since then, they have cooperated on defence, economics, and foreign policy, and launched an AES passport. They are also working on creating a sovereign currency. The goal is to form a federal state encompassing their territories, with the dream of eventually uniting the African continent under one people-oriented governance. Ibrahim listed the revolutionary leaders Africa has lost to imperial machinations, including the assassinated Democratic Republic of the Congo Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba (1925-61) and ousted Ghanaian leader Kwame Nkrumah (1909-72). Africans must unite and stand together in defence of Burkina Faso if we are to successfully repel the imperialist onslaught against Burkina Faso, no less with a Black face leading the charge, a sad parallel with US President Barack Obama’s ouster of Gaddafi. Video credit: Moussa Ibrahim (X)

African Stream

20,934 次观看 • 1 年前

MALEMA SLAMS U.S. POLITICS: "THEY WOULDN'T DARE IN MY PRESENSE" In this video, Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) leader Julius Malema came out at US President Donald Trump following a live telecast of Trump's confrontation with President Cyril Ramaphosa at the White House. Trump showed decontextualised videos of Malema and accused him of inciting violence against white farmers, an assertion based on the long-refuted "white genocide" conspiracy theory. Malema retaliated against Trump and Ramaphosa, calling them cowards, liars, and disrespectful. He also reiterated the EFF's position on land reform and dismissed the US government's interference in South African politics. The White House incident has prompted broader debate across the continent. Many Africans see Trump's comments as part of a long tradition of Western powers using disinformation and racial anxiety to sabotage African independence. The attempt to frame African leaders and liberation movements as threatening or illegitimate is an old tactic dating back to the colonial era, which has been reinforced using powerful propaganda, foreign economic pressure, and diplomatic humiliation. Across Africa, the struggles for land reform, economic sovereignty, and national self-definition remain unwon. Malema's response has been interpreted by many as a necessary assertion of African dignity in the face of continuing Western aggression and condescension. Transcending South Africa, this event has morphed into a broader conversation about how Africa handles foreign narratives that still attempt to distort its realities and stunt its political progress from beyond Africa's borders. Video Credit: Typical African (X)

African Stream

19,330 次观看 • 1 年前

#BestSpeechAtMadagascarSadcSummit Botswana President Duma Boko's call at the just-ended Southern African Development Community (Sadc) summit in Antananarivo, Madagascar, for African unity around economic issues has resonated for and wide, as it increasingly gains traction across the continent. In his maiden Sadc address - which was the best speech at the summit - the well-spoken Botswana leader emphasised that collective action is crucial for the continent's survival and prosperity. Boko stressed the need for African nations, including neighbours, to put aside their differences and work together to address common challenges, such as poverty, unemployment, and inequality. He said "we need each other desperately" to build a united and prosperous Africa. The Botswana President urged African countries to reduce their dependence on external powers and strengthen intra-African trade. This, he says, can help the continent achieve economic stability and growth. Boko also highlighted the importance of accountable governance, transparency, and respect for the rule of law in attracting foreign investment and fostering sustainable growth. This vision for a united Africa, which started with earlier leaders like Kwame Nkrumah in Ghana, is reflected in his recent invitation to Captain Ibrahim Traoré, Burkina Faso's president, for a state visit. Boko's move signals a deepening of ties between Botswana and Burkina Faso, united by a shared vision of self-determination and Pan-African unity. Boko underlined the need for African countries to leverage the African Continental Free Trade Area to transform the continent's economic landscape through increased investment, job creation, and industrialisation. Overall, Boko's call for African unity is centered around the idea that collective action, cooperation, and accountable governance are essential for the continent's critical survival and prosperity going forward.

TheNewsHawks

15,914 次观看 • 11 个月前