Загрузка видео...

Не удалось загрузить видео

На главную

THEY DIDN’T JUST DAMAGE SOMALIA, THEY SYSTEMATICALLY DESTROYED AFRICA: In this clip, President Mohamed Siad Barre of Somalia 🇸🇴 debunks a myth many still try to soften or rewrite. Westerners claimed they brought “capitalism” and “development,” but in reality, capitalism was used as a method of exploitation, not nation-building....

42,353 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Комментарии: 0

Нет доступных комментариев

Здесь появятся комментарии из оригинального поста

Похожие видео

Victor Davis Hanson says he knows he’ll get in trouble for saying it, but many of the Democrats’ most radical voices are first or second-generation immigrants from FAILED nations. Ilhan Omar, AOC, Mamdani, Chevalier. Hanson argues they learned early that trashing America gets them protected and advanced by the left. HANSON: “One of the things that's not being talked about and I know I'll get criticized for this but here it is...” “If you look at the candidates, Chevalier, and AOC, and Rashida Tlaib, and Mamdani, and I could go on...” “But the kingpins, they’re first or second generation...immigrants. And they come from areas that, to be candid and a little blunt, are failed miserable places, such as Ghana or the Caribbean, or many Latin American countries, or Mexico.” “Almost 50-60% of them are.” “So they come to this country either with their parents or their parents came and they were born. And they sense, they put their feelers up...and they learn very early on that if you trash this country, the left will protect you and advance you.” “And no matter how much money you have — AOC’s parents were pretty affluent. Ilhan Omar claims she was worth $30 million. Mamdani’s a multimillionaire settler colonialist from Uganda.” “And when you look at all of them, they have nothing but contempt.” “Then don’t come! There’s no reason you have to come. You came here because it was prosperous and safe, and there was not inbred tribal racism as in all these countries.” “Apparently, the people came with Ilhan Omar because they were on the side of the genocidal [Mohamed] Siad Barre.” “They keep saying genocide, genocide! The only person that really is a genocidal maniac was Siad Barre, the head of the Somali government, of which a lot of these immigrants’ parents were part of, including Ilhan Omar.”

Overton

282,902 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Okay folks, let me tell you this story: A long time ago, before civil war started in Somalia (which started in 1991), Somalia was really careful about who it sent to talk to other countries.They only picked super smart people who studied a lot like the best teachers or doctors in the country to be ambassadors. Ambassadors are like the country’s special messengers who go live in other places and say, “Hi, this is what Somalia thinks!”Back then, even normal people had to answer tough questions and prove they were ready before they could get a passport to travel far away. Because Somalia sent only really good, prepared people, other countries looked at us and thought, “Wow, Somalia is strong and smart!” Everyone respected us a lot. But now, things have changed a bunch. Because Somalia is sending folks who aren’t ready or who do not know enough to represent the whole country. For example, this one ambassador to Saudi Arabia named Dahir Mohamud Gelle. He said something really wrong to Saudi media that Oman used to rule over Somalia like colonizers. But that is not true at all! It made us go, “Huh? That is not right.” It was embarrassing. And another thing: HSM government picked people for big events or sports or even beauty shows just because they are related to his family, Not because they are the best at running fast or being good at talking to the world. Like, there was this fat girl who ran in a race for Somalia at a big university games in china. She wasn’t trained much, and she finished way behind everyone like really slowly. People said, “Why her?” And it turned out she was related to someone important in sports there. It made Somalia look silly, and the person who picked her got in trouble and but she didn’t lose her job. So the big complaint is, Before, we picked people because they were really good and smart like picking the fastest runner (Abdi Bile )or the smartest kid (Abdulrahim Farah ) in class for a special job or send most beautiful girl to beauty contests (supermodel Iman). Now, some say it is more like picking the president’s cousin or niece just because he likes them and they are his family, even if they are not ready. That is called nepotism when family gets the job instead of the person who earned it. It is sad because it makes the world not take Somalia as seriously anymore. We want to go back to choosing the best people so everyone respects us again!

Abla عبلة

17,229 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

Africa no longer wants to align itself with the great powers, whatever they may be” The role assigned to Africa in this 21st century is evocative of the image that certain powers of our continent still have: their zone of influence. We must be concerned about the place that Africa occupies on the world stage. The great powers want to reduce Africa to a purely instrumental entity in the service of their causes and obviously do not want the continent to be able to play an important role. The fractures of the colonial era between a so-called French-speaking, Spanish speaking, Portuguese-speaking, Arabic-speaking and English-speaking Africa have diminished, as have the post-Cold War ideologies that dominated the entire second part of the 20th century. Today Africa wants to be itself, it is “Africanophone” if you allow it. Africa expects more equality, respect, equity and justice in its relations and partnerships with the rest of the world, with the major powers, whatever they may be. Today Africans want to be true partners. In the concert of nations, Africa must be listened to for dialogue to have meaning. The lack of listening perverts the meaning of the dialogue, which turns into a juxtaposition of monologues and biased reasons. Africa certainly does not have the same megaphones as the great powers of the world, but the voice of Africa counts and must count if we want to have Africa as a partner on major international issues. Moreover, Africa expects a true partnership and our allies must make an effort to accept the spirit of such a partnership. Our allies cannot always expect unconditional support from the continent. Africa wants to cooperate with its allies on the basis of its well-understood interests. #UNGA #UNGA2023 #UNGA78 #Africanophonie #APA #AfricanPoliticalAlliance #PanafricanCongress #LomePanafricanCongress #Lome2024 #Panafrican #Panafricanism #LPSF #LPSF2023 #OurAfrica

Robert Dussey

99,048 просмотров • 2 лет назад

𝐌𝐨𝐞𝐥𝐞𝐭𝐬𝐢 𝐌𝐛𝐞𝐤𝐢 𝐎𝐧 𝐅𝐢𝐯𝐞 𝐃𝐞𝐚𝐝𝐥𝐲 𝐒𝐢𝐧𝐬 𝐎𝐟 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐀𝐍𝐂 Moeletsi Mbeki: We underestimate the destructive power of Dr. Verwoerd’s Bantu Education. We want to forget the destructive power that it has had on the black population in South Africa. We don’t want to talk about it. If you talk about it, it seems like you are saying Black people are inferior. No, it’s realizing that they didn’t have… and it was by design of Dr. Verwoerd and his buddies; it was by design that they didn’t have the skills. [And] they should’ve had the leadership - the Mandela leadership in particular- should’ve had the wisdom to realize that they couldn’t manage; We have a hugely paid public sector administrative class; If you destroy the economy of Zimbabwe and democracy, there is going to be a flood of the displaced population into S Africa, which is exactly what happened “So these companies, led by Sanlam, tried to co-opt the leaders of the anti-apartheid movement. So they started something, transferring shares to the leaders of the United Democratic Front in particular. They set up a company called New Africa Investment Limited, which was given shares in a subsidiary of Sanlam called Metropolitan Life. So you then co-opt the leaders of the people who had been leaders of the people, into defending the interests of Afrikaans big business and of big business in general, so that there is actually no economic reform of the economy.” “We have this network of state owned industries that the ANC inherited, but it didn’t have people to manage, with the skills to manage… Remember, the National Party had been in power since 1924…. Over nearly 70 years it (the National Party) had developed people with the skills to manage these enormous industries. The railway company was the largest company in Africa, not just in S Africa. The electricity company was the largest company in Africa. These were massive institutions; very complex organizations. The ANC, which had been - as you know African people had been discriminated against - and their education had been undermined and undermined, over many years. So they didn’t have the skills. When they became the government… Merely because you are the government, it doesn’t mean you have skills. The rest is history. They took over these enterprises and, instead of privatizing them, they tried to manage them themselves. Understandably, they failed. Our electricity company has been in crisis for the last 16-17 years, unable to provide the electricity that the country needs, but the government keeps saying we will fix it, we will fix it, but they can’t fix it… They are not able to fix it. Chile had a similar (electricity) crises to S Africa. It took them five years to solve the problem. 17 years down the road, the ANC government still hasn’t solved the problem. We underestimate the destructive power of Dr. Verwoerd’s Bantu Education. We want to forget the destructive power that it has had on the black population in S Africa. We don’t want to talk about it. If you talk about it, it seems like you are saying Black people are inferior. No, it’s realizing that they didn’t have… and it was by design of Dr. Verwoerd and his buddies; it was by design that they didn’t have the skills. [And] they should’ve had the leadership - the Mandela leadership in particular- should’ve had the wisdom to realize that they couldn’t manage this company. Incidentally, one of the companies, which was privatized - of the state owned enterprises - was a company called SASOL… That was privatized before 1994. Today it’s one of the most successful chemical companies in S Africa. It’s got plants in Qatar, in the USA… But S Africa doesn’t lose anything… Many people think that, when you privatize a company, the foreigners will put it in their handbag or their briefcase and take it to Switzerland, England, or somewhere. This is the naive understanding of privatization. They think the asset gets taken out of the country…”

Mr. Tshweu

135,586 просмотров • 2 лет назад