Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Philanthropy as Plunder Bill Gates doesn’t donate to save the world, he invests to own it. By capturing seed banks, gutting global protections, and weaponising “net zero,” land becomes collateral and life becomes property. This isn’t climate action; it’s enclosure, updated for empire. “It’s a land grab.” Watch till...

416,252 views • 6 months ago •via X (Twitter)

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Banks Abandon Net Zero, The UN Shifts to Health, and Gates Leads the Charge—The Climate‑Vaccine Merger Is Here Bill Gates just quietly confirmed the pivot many suspected was coming. After years of pushing climate investment, he now says the real focus will shift toward “new vaccines” and “immunization.” And what’s happening around him? Every major signal suggests Big Business is following the same path. The Wall Street Journal reports major banks like JPMorgan, Citibank, and UBS are backing away from their net-zero pledges. The Financial Times says companies by the hundreds are abandoning their climate targets altogether. The Net Zero Banking Alliance has suspended operations amid a wave of exits. The corporate world is quietly leaving the green agenda—and the next global narrative is being loaded. Enter the Lancet, which recently published “Climate Change and Pandemics: A Call to Action,” arguing that climate disruptions helped cause outbreaks like Wuhan and insisting that climate policy must now integrate global health. And conveniently, COP30—this year’s UN Climate Action Conference in Brazil—isn’t focused on the atmosphere anymore. It’s about “integrating health into climate resilience,” complete with new programs for immunization, surveillance, and disease control. Translation: they’re merging climate finance with public health to channel billions into the same old institutions—this time under the banner of “resilience.” Bill Gates, always one step ahead of the curve, is just vocalizing what the system already decided: global control will now pivot from the sky to the bloodstream. Environmental fear has been replaced with biological fear—the perfect new tool of compliance. Because when climate alarm stopped selling, health became the new climate.

Camus

56,791 views • 9 months ago

Here’s a problem. When a Black political leader whose entire career is built upon the slogan of “land expropriation” stands in front of White landowners and reassures them that only unused land will be taken, while “productive” land will be spared, he’s not fighting dispossession. He’s managing it. He’s saying: It’s okay for you to keep the land, as long as you’re extracting value from it. In that exact moment, land stops being a site of justice or historical redress. It becomes a productive asset, judged only by its economic output, not by how it was acquired or who was dispossessed to make it “productive” in the first place. That’s not radical. It’s violent capitalism. And in a country like South Africa, where the entire architecture of land ownership was violently constructed around White supremacy, “productive land” just means White-owned land. So protecting “productive land” is functionally indistinguishable from protecting the status quo. With this line of argument, the dispossessed aren’t being offered land. They’re being offered food security. They’re told to wait a little longer, for “growth”, for “partnerships”, for jobs, for benevolence from their “bosses”. In fact, this logic says: if you’re a current landowner, all you need to do to avoid expropriation is start farming harder. That’s it. Just produce and there will be no land redress. This is not land reform. It’s land perform. It’s a theatrical gesture of justice that leaves the underlying power structure untouched. Worse, it launders morality: White landowners are cast as generous “partners”, while the dispossessed are still left begging, just more politely. This isn’t revolution. It’s reconciliation with capital. And it’s very unserious.

Sizwe SikaMusi

24,319 views • 1 year ago