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Why Africa Must Reject IMF-Controlled Development Every time the IMF or World Bank arrives in Africa with a “rescue plan,” ordinary people are the ones forced to pay the price. Across the continent, these so-called reforms have weakened public institutions, cut social spending, reduced access to education and healthcare,...

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The Spearhead

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12,300 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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[WATCH] The importance of security systems including intelligence cannot be overemphasized to safeguard our political and economic freedom. In Africa, continental instruments such as the Africa Continental Free Trade Area will serve as gateway to intra-Africa trade as well as trade with other countries of the South and the developed economies. The AU must be canvassed to formulate think tanks that will become moral and intellectual custodians of our development trajectory as a continent. Africa must develop resilience to militarily defend itself against neocolonialism. #ANCatWork
2:48

[WATCH] The importance of security systems including intelligence cannot be overemphasized to safeguard our political and economic freedom. In Africa, continental instruments such as the Africa Continental Free Trade Area will serve as gateway to intra-Africa trade as well as trade with other countries of the South and the developed economies. The AU must be canvassed to formulate think tanks that will become moral and intellectual custodians of our development trajectory as a continent. Africa must develop resilience to militarily defend itself against neocolonialism. #ANCatWork

ANC SECRETARY GENERAL | Fikile Mbalula

17,396 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

Why the IMF Is Dangerous: Zambia as a Case Study Zambia’s story is one of the clearest examples of why the IMF is not a rescuer, and Africans need to stop treating it like one. When Zambia ran into crisis, the response was not to help the country build lasting strength. It was to cut food subsidies, reduce spending on education and healthcare, and strip the state of control over its own strategic assets. The copper mines, which should have remained central to Zambia’s economic future, were pushed back into foreign hands. That is not support. That is economic domination packaged as reform. This is why Africans have to look more critically at what so-called help from Western-led financial institutions has actually done across the continent. Time and again, the pattern is the same: countries enter crisis, external lenders step in with conditions, and those conditions weaken public systems, deepen hardship, and erode national control over resources. What is presented as financial assistance often leaves African nations poorer, more dependent, and less able to determine their own path. It's time we call it what it is: neo-colonialism operating through the deceptive language of economic rescue.
3:04

Why the IMF Is Dangerous: Zambia as a Case Study Zambia’s story is one of the clearest examples of why the IMF is not a rescuer, and Africans need to stop treating it like one. When Zambia ran into crisis, the response was not to help the country build lasting strength. It was to cut food subsidies, reduce spending on education and healthcare, and strip the state of control over its own strategic assets. The copper mines, which should have remained central to Zambia’s economic future, were pushed back into foreign hands. That is not support. That is economic domination packaged as reform. This is why Africans have to look more critically at what so-called help from Western-led financial institutions has actually done across the continent. Time and again, the pattern is the same: countries enter crisis, external lenders step in with conditions, and those conditions weaken public systems, deepen hardship, and erode national control over resources. What is presented as financial assistance often leaves African nations poorer, more dependent, and less able to determine their own path. It's time we call it what it is: neo-colonialism operating through the deceptive language of economic rescue.

The Spearhead

11,314 görüntüleme • 4 ay önce

President of the United Republic of Tanzania, Samia Suluhu Hassan, and President/CE of Dangote Industries Limited, Aliko Dangote, during high-level discussions on industrialisation, regional energy infrastructure, refining capacity, and long-term economic development across Africa. As African nations continue to prioritise energy security, local production, and infrastructure expansion, collaboration between governments and industrial institutions will play a critical role in shaping the continent’s economic future. Dangote Group remains committed to supporting Africa’s industrial growth through long-term investment, large-scale infrastructure, and production capacity that strengthens regional development and economic resilience. #DangoteGroup #AlikoDangote #Industrialisation
1:01

President of the United Republic of Tanzania, Samia Suluhu Hassan, and President/CE of Dangote Industries Limited, Aliko Dangote, during high-level discussions on industrialisation, regional energy infrastructure, refining capacity, and long-term economic development across Africa. As African nations continue to prioritise energy security, local production, and infrastructure expansion, collaboration between governments and industrial institutions will play a critical role in shaping the continent’s economic future. Dangote Group remains committed to supporting Africa’s industrial growth through long-term investment, large-scale infrastructure, and production capacity that strengthens regional development and economic resilience. #DangoteGroup #AlikoDangote #Industrialisation

Dangote Group

38,811 görüntüleme • 3 ay önce

🚨PROF. JEFFREY SACHS MESSAGE TO AFRICA: UNITE AS 1 CONTINENTAL ECONOMY, FOLLOW CHINA’S MODEL ‘If you add up the 55 countries of the African Union, that’s around 1.5 billion people, same size as India🇮🇳 and China🇨🇳. The big difference is the imperial powers divided Africa…they HAVE TO unite. As 55 countries you can’t make it, but as ONE African continental economy, you can.’ ‘Look at what China did, follow that model.’ Every African leader that has tried to pursue the pan-African agenda has been brutally killed or overthrown in coups instigated by the US and European powers. Will the 21st Century see the people of Africa overcome attempts to keep Africa divided via intervention and local vassal leaders?
2:06

🚨PROF. JEFFREY SACHS MESSAGE TO AFRICA: UNITE AS 1 CONTINENTAL ECONOMY, FOLLOW CHINA’S MODEL ‘If you add up the 55 countries of the African Union, that’s around 1.5 billion people, same size as India🇮🇳 and China🇨🇳. The big difference is the imperial powers divided Africa…they HAVE TO unite. As 55 countries you can’t make it, but as ONE African continental economy, you can.’ ‘Look at what China did, follow that model.’ Every African leader that has tried to pursue the pan-African agenda has been brutally killed or overthrown in coups instigated by the US and European powers. Will the 21st Century see the people of Africa overcome attempts to keep Africa divided via intervention and local vassal leaders?

Going Underground

425,912 görüntüleme • 10 ay önce

Africa’s Public Systems Didn’t Just Decline, They Were Left Behind Across many African countries, we’ve quietly normalized weak public systems. From education to energy and transportation, what used to be strong state institutions have gradually given way to private alternatives that are driven by profit, not public good. There was a time when public schools worked and produced generations of people who could compete anywhere in the world. Today, many families are turning to private options, not because they want to, but because they feel they have no real choice. At the heart of this is a deeper issue of purpose and direction. When institutions are not built around clear national interests, they struggle to function in any meaningful way. The private sector can step in, but it will always prioritize profit over people. And that is where the real tension lies. As The Spearhead’s Mckay Chukwu points out, if African countries are serious about long-term progress, then rebuilding strong public institutions grounded in sovereignty and a clear sense of purpose is not optional, it is necessary.
4:11

Africa’s Public Systems Didn’t Just Decline, They Were Left Behind Across many African countries, we’ve quietly normalized weak public systems. From education to energy and transportation, what used to be strong state institutions have gradually given way to private alternatives that are driven by profit, not public good. There was a time when public schools worked and produced generations of people who could compete anywhere in the world. Today, many families are turning to private options, not because they want to, but because they feel they have no real choice. At the heart of this is a deeper issue of purpose and direction. When institutions are not built around clear national interests, they struggle to function in any meaningful way. The private sector can step in, but it will always prioritize profit over people. And that is where the real tension lies. As The Spearhead’s Mckay Chukwu points out, if African countries are serious about long-term progress, then rebuilding strong public institutions grounded in sovereignty and a clear sense of purpose is not optional, it is necessary.

The Spearhead

23,432 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce

FACTS INDICATES THAT ABOVE 76% VISIONARY AFRICANS,NEEDS MORE LEADERS LIKE H.E KAGAME! 🔑Globally, Africa is the biggest foreign aid recipient. Every year, billions of dollars are sent in as foreign aid and development assistance to Africa , Why Africa ? 🔑The Aid Dependency Syndrome is almost to its last days in Africa! Standing Brave Africans like President Kagame of Rwanda are on it ! 🛟The aid we are introduced to , accounts for creating dependency on aid instead of fostering local economic growth, distorting market mechanisms, undermining local businesses, causing inflation, contributing to political instability. 🛟Do you know that ; Most of the times, aid is directed towards projects that benefit the donor country more than the recipient, such as tying aid to purchasing goods from the donor nation. 🛟Most of foreign aid do not address the root causes of the crisis, do you know why ? That’s the password! 🛟Donors do not want to adopt aid delivery mechanisms that promote ownership, transparency and stakeholders participation in development process , a big concern hidden from our sight! ✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿 To overcome foreign aid dependency, I think Africas , can focus on 🛃Investing in sectors like manufacturing, technology, and services, creating a broader economic base and reducing vulnerability to price fluctuations in raw materials. 🛃Implement efficient tax systems to maximize domestic revenue collection, reducing dependence on foreign aid. 🛃Implement transparent and accountable governance practices to attract investment, build trust with donors, and effectively utilize aid funds. 🛃Invest in education and healthcare to build a skilled workforce capable of driving innovation and economic growth. 🛃Promote intra-African trade by strengthening regional economic blocs, creating a larger market for African goods and services. 🛃So many not to mention Fellow Africans wake up ! ✊🏿
0:57

FACTS INDICATES THAT ABOVE 76% VISIONARY AFRICANS,NEEDS MORE LEADERS LIKE H.E KAGAME! 🔑Globally, Africa is the biggest foreign aid recipient. Every year, billions of dollars are sent in as foreign aid and development assistance to Africa , Why Africa ? 🔑The Aid Dependency Syndrome is almost to its last days in Africa! Standing Brave Africans like President Kagame of Rwanda are on it ! 🛟The aid we are introduced to , accounts for creating dependency on aid instead of fostering local economic growth, distorting market mechanisms, undermining local businesses, causing inflation, contributing to political instability. 🛟Do you know that ; Most of the times, aid is directed towards projects that benefit the donor country more than the recipient, such as tying aid to purchasing goods from the donor nation. 🛟Most of foreign aid do not address the root causes of the crisis, do you know why ? That’s the password! 🛟Donors do not want to adopt aid delivery mechanisms that promote ownership, transparency and stakeholders participation in development process , a big concern hidden from our sight! ✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿 To overcome foreign aid dependency, I think Africas , can focus on 🛃Investing in sectors like manufacturing, technology, and services, creating a broader economic base and reducing vulnerability to price fluctuations in raw materials. 🛃Implement efficient tax systems to maximize domestic revenue collection, reducing dependence on foreign aid. 🛃Implement transparent and accountable governance practices to attract investment, build trust with donors, and effectively utilize aid funds. 🛃Invest in education and healthcare to build a skilled workforce capable of driving innovation and economic growth. 🛃Promote intra-African trade by strengthening regional economic blocs, creating a larger market for African goods and services. 🛃So many not to mention Fellow Africans wake up ! ✊🏿

JULIUS MUGABO

40,080 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Country Representative in South Africa, Dr Max Gomera, reflected on global economic disparities, noting that while some parts of the world have driverless cars, many Africans still lack access to affordable cooking technology. He emphasised the importance of solving basic African problems through technology, adding that the companies which focus on addressing Africa’s challenges are the ones that will ultimately succeed in Africa. He answers the problem why Africa is behind technologically, and what needs to be done.
9:59

The United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) Country Representative in South Africa, Dr Max Gomera, reflected on global economic disparities, noting that while some parts of the world have driverless cars, many Africans still lack access to affordable cooking technology. He emphasised the importance of solving basic African problems through technology, adding that the companies which focus on addressing Africa’s challenges are the ones that will ultimately succeed in Africa. He answers the problem why Africa is behind technologically, and what needs to be done.

Hopewell Chin’ono

15,946 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Sometimes my heart aches for African countries. Whether you like it or not, Field Marshal Birhanu Jula is telling the truth—not just about #Ethiopia, but about the entire African continent. While the rest of the world continues to progress and develop, many African countries remain trapped in cycles of changing governments through violence, preventing people from focusing on development and other areas that truly transform a nation. Africa will never catch up with the rest of the world as long as war and violence continue to be seen as solutions to every problem. The cycle will continue without end. While people are focused on fighting for political leadership, the continent’s resources are exploited by others, and conflicts and humanitarian crises create opportunities for organizations that profit from instability. Africans should wake up.
2:15

Sometimes my heart aches for African countries. Whether you like it or not, Field Marshal Birhanu Jula is telling the truth—not just about #Ethiopia, but about the entire African continent. While the rest of the world continues to progress and develop, many African countries remain trapped in cycles of changing governments through violence, preventing people from focusing on development and other areas that truly transform a nation. Africa will never catch up with the rest of the world as long as war and violence continue to be seen as solutions to every problem. The cycle will continue without end. While people are focused on fighting for political leadership, the continent’s resources are exploited by others, and conflicts and humanitarian crises create opportunities for organizations that profit from instability. Africans should wake up.

Jekap Omod 🇪🇹 🇺🇸

16,293 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

Congratulations to H.E President Bola Ahmed Tinubu on his election as Chairman of the Authority of Heads of State and Government of the Economic Community of West African States, ECOWAS. His powerful speech proclaiming Nigeria's comeback and our role in regional economic growth and development was inspiring. This is a significant affirmation of Nigeria's leadership in the sub-region and Africa. As a state, we are committed to supporting His Excellency's vision and the plans that will be implemented to ensure this region takes a leadership role in the continent. 🎥: Africa Independent Television
2:49

Congratulations to H.E President Bola Ahmed Tinubu on his election as Chairman of the Authority of Heads of State and Government of the Economic Community of West African States, ECOWAS. His powerful speech proclaiming Nigeria's comeback and our role in regional economic growth and development was inspiring. This is a significant affirmation of Nigeria's leadership in the sub-region and Africa. As a state, we are committed to supporting His Excellency's vision and the plans that will be implemented to ensure this region takes a leadership role in the continent. 🎥: Africa Independent Television

Babajide Sanwo-Olu

112,096 görüntüleme • 3 yıl önce

[WATCH] Comrades the threat of this violence that is being promoted here is that there is a promotion of creating animosity between South Africa and the rest of the continent. South Africa does business with other African countries. We buy oil from the continent and many South African business do business on the continent. Soon those businesses will be removed and we have South Africans working in those countries. We must never allow our Ubuntu to be undermined by vigilantes. These people are damaging the image of the country and the state must act and act decisively.
3:17

[WATCH] Comrades the threat of this violence that is being promoted here is that there is a promotion of creating animosity between South Africa and the rest of the continent. South Africa does business with other African countries. We buy oil from the continent and many South African business do business on the continent. Soon those businesses will be removed and we have South Africans working in those countries. We must never allow our Ubuntu to be undermined by vigilantes. These people are damaging the image of the country and the state must act and act decisively.

ANC SECRETARY GENERAL | Fikile Mbalula

70,341 görüntüleme • 2 ay önce

IMF & WORLD BANK HAVE NOT HELPED AFRICA How can we trust institutions established during colonial times by the very forces that colonised us? This is the question posed by Fadhel Kaboub (Fadhel Kaboub فاضل قابوب on X), an associate professor of economics at Ohio's Denison University, who critiques global financial institutions like the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank. Despite their inclusive names, these institutions act as neo-colonial tools, deepening poverty and dependency in Africa and the Global South. After decades of so-called ‘aid,’ little progress has been made in Africa, while Western countries advance by exploiting its resources. For example, the foreign-backed proxy war over natural resources in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has lasted over 30 years. Instead of addressing exploitation, the World Bank supports projects like the Inga Dam, which critics say facilitate further resource extraction under the guise of aid. Western powers, led by the US and supported by Europe and the G7, control these institutions. They back initiatives like the Lobito Corridor, a 1,300-kilometre strip of land featuring a railway that snakes through Zambia, the DRC and Angola to ship Africa’s resources across the Atlantic Ocean. The World Bank also supported apartheid South Africa, a history it prefers to forget. Given that Africa pays out more in debt and resource extraction than it receives in aid, is it not time for the rest of the continent to reject these colonial-era models and pursue African-led development, like our siblings in the Sahel? Video credit: Lynn Ngugi on Instagram
1:33

IMF & WORLD BANK HAVE NOT HELPED AFRICA How can we trust institutions established during colonial times by the very forces that colonised us? This is the question posed by Fadhel Kaboub (Fadhel Kaboub فاضل قابوب on X), an associate professor of economics at Ohio's Denison University, who critiques global financial institutions like the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank. Despite their inclusive names, these institutions act as neo-colonial tools, deepening poverty and dependency in Africa and the Global South. After decades of so-called ‘aid,’ little progress has been made in Africa, while Western countries advance by exploiting its resources. For example, the foreign-backed proxy war over natural resources in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) has lasted over 30 years. Instead of addressing exploitation, the World Bank supports projects like the Inga Dam, which critics say facilitate further resource extraction under the guise of aid. Western powers, led by the US and supported by Europe and the G7, control these institutions. They back initiatives like the Lobito Corridor, a 1,300-kilometre strip of land featuring a railway that snakes through Zambia, the DRC and Angola to ship Africa’s resources across the Atlantic Ocean. The World Bank also supported apartheid South Africa, a history it prefers to forget. Given that Africa pays out more in debt and resource extraction than it receives in aid, is it not time for the rest of the continent to reject these colonial-era models and pursue African-led development, like our siblings in the Sahel? Video credit: Lynn Ngugi on Instagram

African Stream

17,067 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

A warning has been sounded that every African should take seriously: Western powers are preparing to cut Africa off from the AI revolution, just as they locked Nigerians out of PayPal for 21 years. OpenAI has restricted access to its latest technologies, while AI-driven cybercrime now costs Africa $484 million and drives 55 percent of reported cyberattacks. African developers are turning to open-source platforms like DeepSeek and Kimi, which offer lower costs and local adaptability. Nigeria, Kenya, and South Africa are drafting AI policies to safeguard data sovereignty, and Nigeria has unveiled the ATLAS Network to develop home-grown AI. The message is clear: Africa does not need permission to build. Access is not ownership, and dependency is not strategy. Africa must build, Africa must innovate, and Africa must rise.
4:08

A warning has been sounded that every African should take seriously: Western powers are preparing to cut Africa off from the AI revolution, just as they locked Nigerians out of PayPal for 21 years. OpenAI has restricted access to its latest technologies, while AI-driven cybercrime now costs Africa $484 million and drives 55 percent of reported cyberattacks. African developers are turning to open-source platforms like DeepSeek and Kimi, which offer lower costs and local adaptability. Nigeria, Kenya, and South Africa are drafting AI policies to safeguard data sovereignty, and Nigeria has unveiled the ATLAS Network to develop home-grown AI. The message is clear: Africa does not need permission to build. Access is not ownership, and dependency is not strategy. Africa must build, Africa must innovate, and Africa must rise.

West Africa Weekly

12,651 görüntüleme • 27 gün önce

AFRICAN MUST WATCH THIS.👇🌍 we will not allow sub saharan africa to escape debt The job of western academics is to convince africans, they have to keep doing what they are doing, and to show them "it's your fault that you're poor, it's not our fault" we can not afford to allow africa to industrialize and start producing manufacturers. After colonization ended, we needed new structures to keep these countries where they were. And the only way is aid, we will give them money, power and guns. IMF is stills colonizing africa Offering loans, and if the president did not accept that loan, they were killed. And he gives two examples of president who were killed, when they did not accept the loan. So the lending is also very important to trap the country
28:43

AFRICAN MUST WATCH THIS.👇🌍 we will not allow sub saharan africa to escape debt The job of western academics is to convince africans, they have to keep doing what they are doing, and to show them "it's your fault that you're poor, it's not our fault" we can not afford to allow africa to industrialize and start producing manufacturers. After colonization ended, we needed new structures to keep these countries where they were. And the only way is aid, we will give them money, power and guns. IMF is stills colonizing africa Offering loans, and if the president did not accept that loan, they were killed. And he gives two examples of president who were killed, when they did not accept the loan. So the lending is also very important to trap the country

Adonia Damas

74,376 görüntüleme • 2 yıl önce

🚨Prof. Steve Keen: Africa MUST kick out the IMF as Asia has done ‘One of the reasons that the IMF has the countries of Africa over a barrel in that sense, is they need foreign exchange for some of the investments they’re doing. And they borrow the American dollars from the IMF to do that. But that then puts them into the same problem they’ve had for centuries, ever since colonialism destroyed that continent, that they have had their resources run down. They don’t have the domestic capabilities they used to have. They have to import and that then gets them trapped in exporting for the sake of financing their foreign debt. And that is a disastrous process. The Southeast Asians kicked the IMF out a long time ago. The 1997 Asian financial crisis, particularly Indonesia. But basically they never want to see an IMF official ever again. So Asia learned how to break away. I think it’s time Africa does the same thing.’ -Dr. Steve Keen on the latest episode of Going Underground FULL INTERVIEW BELOW IN THE REPLIES👇
2:10

🚨Prof. Steve Keen: Africa MUST kick out the IMF as Asia has done ‘One of the reasons that the IMF has the countries of Africa over a barrel in that sense, is they need foreign exchange for some of the investments they’re doing. And they borrow the American dollars from the IMF to do that. But that then puts them into the same problem they’ve had for centuries, ever since colonialism destroyed that continent, that they have had their resources run down. They don’t have the domestic capabilities they used to have. They have to import and that then gets them trapped in exporting for the sake of financing their foreign debt. And that is a disastrous process. The Southeast Asians kicked the IMF out a long time ago. The 1997 Asian financial crisis, particularly Indonesia. But basically they never want to see an IMF official ever again. So Asia learned how to break away. I think it’s time Africa does the same thing.’ -Dr. Steve Keen on the latest episode of Going Underground FULL INTERVIEW BELOW IN THE REPLIES👇

Going Underground

24,289 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce

Prof. David Monyae: Africa SHOULD & MUST speak with one voice 'SADC, it's the Southern African Development Community. It's the combination of 16 countries in Southern Africa, in which South Africa is the most dominant power. It's part of the regional economic communities, as part of the African Union, broadly, that deals with issues of cooperation on key issues of development, conflict resolution and a number of other issues pertaining to the global environment in which Africa should and must speak with one voice. And therefore, these groupings do consolidate a collective approach to global issues.' -Prof. David Monyae, Director of the Centre for Africa-China Studies and Professor of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Johannesburg, on the latest episode of New Order. Watch the full interview in the quoted post below. 👇
1:34

Prof. David Monyae: Africa SHOULD & MUST speak with one voice 'SADC, it's the Southern African Development Community. It's the combination of 16 countries in Southern Africa, in which South Africa is the most dominant power. It's part of the regional economic communities, as part of the African Union, broadly, that deals with issues of cooperation on key issues of development, conflict resolution and a number of other issues pertaining to the global environment in which Africa should and must speak with one voice. And therefore, these groupings do consolidate a collective approach to global issues.' -Prof. David Monyae, Director of the Centre for Africa-China Studies and Professor of Political Science and International Relations at the University of Johannesburg, on the latest episode of New Order. Watch the full interview in the quoted post below. 👇

New Order with Afshin Rattansi

105,919 görüntüleme • 16 gün önce

The Zimbabwean Government has told both Zimbabweans living in South Africa and the South African government that it will not pay a cent towards healthcare services provided to Zimbabwean nationals in South African public hospitals. According to the South African government, 70% of women giving birth at Musina Hospital in Limpopo are Zimbabweans. Zimbabwe’s healthcare system collapsed years ago due to rampant corruption, forcing many citizens to seek medical care in neighbouring countries. Most Zimbabweans with serious health conditions turn to South Africa, while those from Mashonaland West and Matabeleland North often go to Zambia, where they receive free treatment. Zimbabweans without immigration documentation are being chased out of South African public hospitals by vigilante groups like Dudula. There is a huge illegal immigration crisis in South Africa, driven by the collapse of the Zimbabwean economy caused by corruption and rigged elections—elections which the ruling ANC in South Africa has openly endorsed. A nation that cannot treat its sick, run a decent economy without massive corruption, or hold free and fair elections has not just failed its people; it has exported its failure to neighbours now forced to carry the burden of its collapse. Sadly, the powerful ANC political elites in South Africa continue to turn a blind eye to ZANUPF’s delinquent behaviour, which has created a domestic crisis within South Africa itself.
2:29

The Zimbabwean Government has told both Zimbabweans living in South Africa and the South African government that it will not pay a cent towards healthcare services provided to Zimbabwean nationals in South African public hospitals. According to the South African government, 70% of women giving birth at Musina Hospital in Limpopo are Zimbabweans. Zimbabwe’s healthcare system collapsed years ago due to rampant corruption, forcing many citizens to seek medical care in neighbouring countries. Most Zimbabweans with serious health conditions turn to South Africa, while those from Mashonaland West and Matabeleland North often go to Zambia, where they receive free treatment. Zimbabweans without immigration documentation are being chased out of South African public hospitals by vigilante groups like Dudula. There is a huge illegal immigration crisis in South Africa, driven by the collapse of the Zimbabwean economy caused by corruption and rigged elections—elections which the ruling ANC in South Africa has openly endorsed. A nation that cannot treat its sick, run a decent economy without massive corruption, or hold free and fair elections has not just failed its people; it has exported its failure to neighbours now forced to carry the burden of its collapse. Sadly, the powerful ANC political elites in South Africa continue to turn a blind eye to ZANUPF’s delinquent behaviour, which has created a domestic crisis within South Africa itself.

Hopewell Chin’ono

98,166 görüntüleme • 1 yıl önce

Prof. Steve Keen on IMF: Asia Learned To Break Away, It's Time Africa Did The Same For decades, Africa's relationship with the IMF has been characterised by a familiar cycle of debt, economic dependency, deindustrialisation, and poverty. As country after country has fallen into the trap of faithfully following the "advice" of the IMF, Africa's economic numbers tell a very clear story about what results such obedience has brought the continent. In this November 2025 interview with Going Underground, Australian Economist Prof. Steve Keen plainly addressed the elephant in the room - that Africa must as a matter of urgency, end its relationship with the IMF if it intends to grow economically just as South Asia did in the aftermath of the 1997 Asian economic crisis. While this is by no means new or groundbreaking information, it is a useful reminder that the same predatory colonial structures that were highlighted by some of Africa's greatest revolutionary thinkers of the 20th century remain active today, and are still delivering on their core remit of maintaining Africa in artificial poverty for the benefit of the western empire. In 2026 as in 1960, the solution remains political revolution and a total break with all colonial and neo-colonial institutions, systems, and power structures.
2:15

Prof. Steve Keen on IMF: Asia Learned To Break Away, It's Time Africa Did The Same For decades, Africa's relationship with the IMF has been characterised by a familiar cycle of debt, economic dependency, deindustrialisation, and poverty. As country after country has fallen into the trap of faithfully following the "advice" of the IMF, Africa's economic numbers tell a very clear story about what results such obedience has brought the continent. In this November 2025 interview with Going Underground, Australian Economist Prof. Steve Keen plainly addressed the elephant in the room - that Africa must as a matter of urgency, end its relationship with the IMF if it intends to grow economically just as South Asia did in the aftermath of the 1997 Asian economic crisis. While this is by no means new or groundbreaking information, it is a useful reminder that the same predatory colonial structures that were highlighted by some of Africa's greatest revolutionary thinkers of the 20th century remain active today, and are still delivering on their core remit of maintaining Africa in artificial poverty for the benefit of the western empire. In 2026 as in 1960, the solution remains political revolution and a total break with all colonial and neo-colonial institutions, systems, and power structures.

The Spearhead

11,031 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce

For decades, the West has spent billions of dollars in Africa, funding “research” “, innovation”, and “training” journalists, acquiring media houses in all but name, and backing social initiatives that do little or nothing to address the fundamental problems that Africa faces. Indeed, when it comes to supporting industrial, agricultural, pharmaceutical and military research that could actually improve Africa’s economic and political situation, these generous grants are nowhere to be seen from Western nations – only from the nations farther East, who Africans are meant to believe are their enemies. It is a new form of colonial domination dressed up as generosity, and African nations must wake up to this reality.
3:14

For decades, the West has spent billions of dollars in Africa, funding “research” “, innovation”, and “training” journalists, acquiring media houses in all but name, and backing social initiatives that do little or nothing to address the fundamental problems that Africa faces. Indeed, when it comes to supporting industrial, agricultural, pharmaceutical and military research that could actually improve Africa’s economic and political situation, these generous grants are nowhere to be seen from Western nations – only from the nations farther East, who Africans are meant to believe are their enemies. It is a new form of colonial domination dressed up as generosity, and African nations must wake up to this reality.

The Spearhead

19,283 görüntüleme • 9 ay önce