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“We cannot allow Africa to unite, control its own resources or develop” Kwame Nkrumah challenged this, and exposed how imperialism continued after independence, and he was violently overthrown by a coup sponsored by the usual suspects. Today, some misguided Africans are asking, “why should we continue to blame the... show more

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The Coup that Changed Africa: Remembering February 24, 1966 Sixty years ago, on February 24, 1966, Ghana’s first president, Kwame Nkrumah, was overthrown in a military and police coup. The event altered the trajectory of a young nation and reshaped the politics of post-colonial Africa. After the takeover, Ghana’s founding leader was forced into exile in Guinea. There, he was named co-president by President Ahmed Sékou Touré and remained a powerful intellectual voice for anti-imperialism until his death in 1972. February 24 remains a day of reflection in Ghana’s national memory. is a day for Africans to remember that imperial ambitions continue to threaten our sovereignty and that we must remain steadfast in the fight to protect it.

The Coup that Changed Africa: Remembering February 24, 1966 Sixty years ago, on February 24, 1966, Ghana’s first president, Kwame Nkrumah, was overthrown in a military and police coup. The event altered the trajectory of a young nation and reshaped the politics of post-colonial Africa. After the takeover, Ghana’s founding leader was forced into exile in Guinea. There, he was named co-president by President Ahmed Sékou Touré and remained a powerful intellectual voice for anti-imperialism until his death in 1972. February 24 remains a day of reflection in Ghana’s national memory. is a day for Africans to remember that imperial ambitions continue to threaten our sovereignty and that we must remain steadfast in the fight to protect it.

The Spearhead

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Kwame Nkrumah Was Overthrown For Making Africans Too Politically Conscious - Kwesi Pratt Jnr Ghanaian journalist Kwesi Pratt Jr. says the overthrow of Kwame Nkrumah was not because he was a dictator, as many were taught. Instead, he argues the real reason was that Nkrumah was making Africans more politically aware and harder to control. He points to a 1961 cable from British High Commissioner A.W. Snelling urging Britain to remove Nkrumah for this reason. He also cites declassified documents from the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, which contradict the official story and suggest foreign involvement. According to Pratt, even foreign intelligence doubted that the local actors credited with the coup had the ability to carry it out on their own.

Kwame Nkrumah Was Overthrown For Making Africans Too Politically Conscious - Kwesi Pratt Jnr Ghanaian journalist Kwesi Pratt Jr. says the overthrow of Kwame Nkrumah was not because he was a dictator, as many were taught. Instead, he argues the real reason was that Nkrumah was making Africans more politically aware and harder to control. He points to a 1961 cable from British High Commissioner A.W. Snelling urging Britain to remove Nkrumah for this reason. He also cites declassified documents from the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency, which contradict the official story and suggest foreign involvement. According to Pratt, even foreign intelligence doubted that the local actors credited with the coup had the ability to carry it out on their own.

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THE BOOK THAT GOT NKRUMAH DEPOSED? Today marks 59 years since pan-African icon and Ghana's founding leader Kwame Nkrumah was removed from office in a military coup engineered by the CIA. After leading Ghana to independence from British colonial rule in 1957, Nkrumah embarked on a mission to unite the African people on the continent and in the diaspora. It was his firm belief that Africans share not only a common history, but a common destiny. He was one of the founding leaders of the African Union's predecessor, the Organization of African Unity, in 1963. In a key speech at the opening summit, he eloquently made the case for African unity. He explained that true independence and prosperity could only be attained if African nations united on both the economic and political front. He said this was the only way they could defeat the menace posed by the neo-colonial system, which was hell-bent on maintaining its control over the continent, even as most countries attained 'flag independence.' To the CIA, revolutionary pan-African leaders like Nkrumah were a danger that needed to be 'neutralised.' Their words were seen as threats by the US establishment. It is perhaps telling that it was only after Nkrumah's overthrow that the IMF engaged in debt restructuring with Ghana. In this clip, Nkrumah's editorial assistant, June Milne, relates how his book - Neo-Colonialism, The Last Stage of Imperialism - was the last straw for the US. In it, he detailed how Western countries were looting Africa's resources. Milne claims the book spurred Washington into sponsoring the coup that removed him. Credit: One on One with June Milne, FineLine Production

THE BOOK THAT GOT NKRUMAH DEPOSED? Today marks 59 years since pan-African icon and Ghana's founding leader Kwame Nkrumah was removed from office in a military coup engineered by the CIA. After leading Ghana to independence from British colonial rule in 1957, Nkrumah embarked on a mission to unite the African people on the continent and in the diaspora. It was his firm belief that Africans share not only a common history, but a common destiny. He was one of the founding leaders of the African Union's predecessor, the Organization of African Unity, in 1963. In a key speech at the opening summit, he eloquently made the case for African unity. He explained that true independence and prosperity could only be attained if African nations united on both the economic and political front. He said this was the only way they could defeat the menace posed by the neo-colonial system, which was hell-bent on maintaining its control over the continent, even as most countries attained 'flag independence.' To the CIA, revolutionary pan-African leaders like Nkrumah were a danger that needed to be 'neutralised.' Their words were seen as threats by the US establishment. It is perhaps telling that it was only after Nkrumah's overthrow that the IMF engaged in debt restructuring with Ghana. In this clip, Nkrumah's editorial assistant, June Milne, relates how his book - Neo-Colonialism, The Last Stage of Imperialism - was the last straw for the US. In it, he detailed how Western countries were looting Africa's resources. Milne claims the book spurred Washington into sponsoring the coup that removed him. Credit: One on One with June Milne, FineLine Production

African Stream

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This is how Arabs and/or Arabized Africans think about Tanetjerians/Black Africans. This is why I've said that two of the greatest ideological threats to Tanetjerians are White Supremacy and Arab Supremacy/Pan-Arabism. Allowing Arab Supremacy/Pan-Arabism to spread in Africa is a death sentence to Tanetjerians/Black Africans. We have a legitimate reason to want the removal of anything Arab in Africa by any means necessary if this is how they're moving. You cannot and should not co-exist with people who openly express these vile and evil thoughts about Tanetjerians/Black Africans in Africa. If they don't consider us humans, then neither should we.

This is how Arabs and/or Arabized Africans think about Tanetjerians/Black Africans. This is why I've said that two of the greatest ideological threats to Tanetjerians are White Supremacy and Arab Supremacy/Pan-Arabism. Allowing Arab Supremacy/Pan-Arabism to spread in Africa is a death sentence to Tanetjerians/Black Africans. We have a legitimate reason to want the removal of anything Arab in Africa by any means necessary if this is how they're moving. You cannot and should not co-exist with people who openly express these vile and evil thoughts about Tanetjerians/Black Africans in Africa. If they don't consider us humans, then neither should we.

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Félix Houphouët-Boigny: The Man Who Betrayed Africa On March 6, 1957, Ghana’s first President and Pan-Africanist icon, Osagyefo Kwame Nkrumah, stood at the helm of a newly-independent Ghana, and shared his vision of a truly sovereign, truly united and truly powerful Africa. That vision was cut short on February 24, 1966, when Nkrumah was overthrown in a CIA-backed coup. 9 years before this coup, and a month after his nation’s independence, Nkrumah went to Abidjan, the capital of Côte d’Ivoire, for a high-level meeting with the country’s first President and full-throated stooge of the West, Félix Houphouët-Boigny. Africa would perhaps look very different today, if Nkrumah had really understood the intentions of the person he was meeting. This is the story of how one man betrayed an entire continent.

Félix Houphouët-Boigny: The Man Who Betrayed Africa On March 6, 1957, Ghana’s first President and Pan-Africanist icon, Osagyefo Kwame Nkrumah, stood at the helm of a newly-independent Ghana, and shared his vision of a truly sovereign, truly united and truly powerful Africa. That vision was cut short on February 24, 1966, when Nkrumah was overthrown in a CIA-backed coup. 9 years before this coup, and a month after his nation’s independence, Nkrumah went to Abidjan, the capital of Côte d’Ivoire, for a high-level meeting with the country’s first President and full-throated stooge of the West, Félix Houphouët-Boigny. Africa would perhaps look very different today, if Nkrumah had really understood the intentions of the person he was meeting. This is the story of how one man betrayed an entire continent.

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THE BOOK THAT GOT NKRUMAH DEPOSED? Today marks 60 years since Pan-African icon and Ghana’s founding leader Kwame Nkrumah was removed from office in a military coup widely understood to have been backed by the CIA and MI6. After leading Ghana to independence from British colonial rule in 1957, Nkrumah embarked on a mission to unite African people across the continent and throughout the diaspora. He believed Africans share not only a common history, but a common destiny. In 1963, he became one of the founding leaders of the Organisation of African Unity, the predecessor to today’s African Union. At the opening summit, Nkrumah made a powerful case for continental unity, arguing that true independence and prosperity could only be achieved through political and economic integration. Only united, he warned, could Africa defeat the menace of neo-colonialism — a system designed to maintain control over the continent even as nations gained “flag independence.” To Western powers, revolutionary Pan-African leaders like Nkrumah were viewed as a threat. His calls for sovereignty, economic independence, and continental unity challenged a global order that benefited from Africa’s fragmentation. It is telling that the IMF did not move to restructure Ghana’s debt and reorient its economic policy until after Nkrumah’s overthrow. In this clip, Nkrumah’s editorial assistant, June Milne, recalls how his book Neo-Colonialism: The Last Stage of Imperialism became the final straw for Washington. In it, Nkrumah detailed the mechanisms through which Western powers continued to extract Africa’s wealth after independence. Milne suggests the book helped spur the campaign that led to his removal. Credit: One on One with June Milne, FineLine Production VoxUmmah Venezuelanalysis Qiao Collective Progressive International Kawsachun News Orinoco Tribune Black Agenda Report Soberanía: The Mexican Politics Podcast

THE BOOK THAT GOT NKRUMAH DEPOSED? Today marks 60 years since Pan-African icon and Ghana’s founding leader Kwame Nkrumah was removed from office in a military coup widely understood to have been backed by the CIA and MI6. After leading Ghana to independence from British colonial rule in 1957, Nkrumah embarked on a mission to unite African people across the continent and throughout the diaspora. He believed Africans share not only a common history, but a common destiny. In 1963, he became one of the founding leaders of the Organisation of African Unity, the predecessor to today’s African Union. At the opening summit, Nkrumah made a powerful case for continental unity, arguing that true independence and prosperity could only be achieved through political and economic integration. Only united, he warned, could Africa defeat the menace of neo-colonialism — a system designed to maintain control over the continent even as nations gained “flag independence.” To Western powers, revolutionary Pan-African leaders like Nkrumah were viewed as a threat. His calls for sovereignty, economic independence, and continental unity challenged a global order that benefited from Africa’s fragmentation. It is telling that the IMF did not move to restructure Ghana’s debt and reorient its economic policy until after Nkrumah’s overthrow. In this clip, Nkrumah’s editorial assistant, June Milne, recalls how his book Neo-Colonialism: The Last Stage of Imperialism became the final straw for Washington. In it, Nkrumah detailed the mechanisms through which Western powers continued to extract Africa’s wealth after independence. Milne suggests the book helped spur the campaign that led to his removal. Credit: One on One with June Milne, FineLine Production VoxUmmah Venezuelanalysis Qiao Collective Progressive International Kawsachun News Orinoco Tribune Black Agenda Report Soberanía: The Mexican Politics Podcast

Sovereign Media

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Iran has attacked the US more than 40 times since 1979. We cannot allow this regime to continue its attacks against Americans, and it can never develop a nuclear weapon – that said, we do not want war with Iran. We want peace through strength.

Iran has attacked the US more than 40 times since 1979. We cannot allow this regime to continue its attacks against Americans, and it can never develop a nuclear weapon – that said, we do not want war with Iran. We want peace through strength.

Sen. James Lankford

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Allowing the EFF to continue with their criminality will send the message to South Africans and the world that violence and thuggery is a legitimate form of protest. We cannot allow this to happen.

Allowing the EFF to continue with their criminality will send the message to South Africans and the world that violence and thuggery is a legitimate form of protest. We cannot allow this to happen.

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As much as we appreciate the support we are getting from white South Africans with regards to fighting against illegal immigrants, we must not forget that this was started by Jacinta Zuma and Phakel'umthakathi With or without white South Africans, we must continue to fight.

As much as we appreciate the support we are getting from white South Africans with regards to fighting against illegal immigrants, we must not forget that this was started by Jacinta Zuma and Phakel'umthakathi With or without white South Africans, we must continue to fight.

SA🇿🇦 FIRST BEFORE AFRICA🌍

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When you listen to this, you get a better understanding of why the West are getting very irritated by Captain Traore, and why they are desperate to eliminate him. He is a huge obstacle in their path. This man that is seeking to open the eyes of Africans, unite them and seeking to industralise Africa, can never be tolerated.

When you listen to this, you get a better understanding of why the West are getting very irritated by Captain Traore, and why they are desperate to eliminate him. He is a huge obstacle in their path. This man that is seeking to open the eyes of Africans, unite them and seeking to industralise Africa, can never be tolerated.

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This is a time for an honest conversation amongst South Africans. We cannot continue denying the pain which some South Africans feel about not having access to land. We cannot continue denying the fears that some have about an incompetent and corrupt government taking land.

This is a time for an honest conversation amongst South Africans. We cannot continue denying the pain which some South Africans feel about not having access to land. We cannot continue denying the fears that some have about an incompetent and corrupt government taking land.

Mmusi Maimane MP

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Leavitt: He has said we cannot allow this radical regime to acquire a nuclear weapon.. That is why he was opposed to the disastrous Iranian nuclear agreement implemented by President Obama.

Leavitt: He has said we cannot allow this radical regime to acquire a nuclear weapon.. That is why he was opposed to the disastrous Iranian nuclear agreement implemented by President Obama.

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My colleagues and I were treated appallingly by members across the House today. Injustice, however, must continue to be challenged, truth cannot be bullied and smeared into submission and oblivion. We shall continue to speak out no matter how hostile the environment.

My colleagues and I were treated appallingly by members across the House today. Injustice, however, must continue to be challenged, truth cannot be bullied and smeared into submission and oblivion. We shall continue to speak out no matter how hostile the environment.

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After everything I’ve seen online…it feels as though destructive forces, not reason or ethics, are shaping the world right now. May God, by whatever name, help us restore some sense and humanity. We cannot allow this satanic evil to continue the same way.

After everything I’ve seen online…it feels as though destructive forces, not reason or ethics, are shaping the world right now. May God, by whatever name, help us restore some sense and humanity. We cannot allow this satanic evil to continue the same way.

Zlatti71

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This Zimbabwean man was attacked in Cape Town by Afrophobics the next day after visiting South Africa to see his relative. He was fully documented and did not commit a crime or steal anyone's job. It's time we start asking South Africans in Zimbabwe to go back home as well.

This Zimbabwean man was attacked in Cape Town by Afrophobics the next day after visiting South Africa to see his relative. He was fully documented and did not commit a crime or steal anyone's job. It's time we start asking South Africans in Zimbabwe to go back home as well.

Zimbabwean-Xhosa 🇿🇼 🇲🇿

112,769 Aufrufe • vor 3 Monaten

This is what seems to confuse some Nigerians 🇳🇬 and Ghanaians 🇬🇭. They don’t understand how South Africans can coexist with, and even enjoy being around white people. To some, it seems like we should still be consumed by hatred. I always tell people that South Africans are remarkably resilient, forgiving, and focused on moving forward. Every country has its own painful history and its own divisions. For example, tensions between some Igbos and some Fulanis are rooted in historical conflicts that continue to shape people’s views. At some point, though, we have to choose whether we let the past define our future. Forgiveness doesn’t mean forgetting,it means refusing to let hate control your life. Life is too short. Let’s heal, move on, and build a better future together.

This is what seems to confuse some Nigerians 🇳🇬 and Ghanaians 🇬🇭. They don’t understand how South Africans can coexist with, and even enjoy being around white people. To some, it seems like we should still be consumed by hatred. I always tell people that South Africans are remarkably resilient, forgiving, and focused on moving forward. Every country has its own painful history and its own divisions. For example, tensions between some Igbos and some Fulanis are rooted in historical conflicts that continue to shape people’s views. At some point, though, we have to choose whether we let the past define our future. Forgiveness doesn’t mean forgetting,it means refusing to let hate control your life. Life is too short. Let’s heal, move on, and build a better future together.

The Non Biased One!

149,189 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

"We cannot continue to be ruled like this, by sick people. By mad people. Liars and thieves and criminals. These are the people who are in power in Kenya and Africa." - Julius from Kenya 🇰🇪

"We cannot continue to be ruled like this, by sick people. By mad people. Liars and thieves and criminals. These are the people who are in power in Kenya and Africa." - Julius from Kenya 🇰🇪

Typical African

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