Latest / BLACK HOT FIRE NETWORK SHOW'S / KENYA RANKED SECOND IN AFRICA FOR HUMAN TRAFFICKING
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- 0:00Speaker 1: I thincious mass if us angel ramin. So you're to
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- 2:07Speaker 4: Good morning, family, shut down, afternoon eleven minutes past the
- 2:13Speaker 4: top of the hour, Big Dreams every moony, and I
- 2:16Speaker 4: hope you week has been amazing.
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- 2:29Speaker 2: Greetings and Southsi's massif is Angi rabins you to make
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- 2:53Speaker 4: Yeah, good afternoon family, hope because I've been amazing twelve
- 2:55Speaker 4: minutes past the top of the hour. Happy Friday, Hopey
- 2:58Speaker 4: week has been fantastic and welcome to another episode of
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- 3:15Speaker 4: amazing today and wishing your beautiful weekend ahead as you
- 3:19Speaker 4: continue with your day. Carribous and a kid, How you
- 3:22Speaker 4: doing today?
- 3:26Speaker 5: How you do?
- 3:27Speaker 4: God? Again again again?
- 3:32Speaker 1: I thought it was warm, don't be warm.
- 3:38Speaker 4: The ship. Damn I'm.
- 3:41Speaker 6: Please snow when I is down for.
- 3:47Speaker 1: I'm good.
- 3:48Speaker 4: That's what. That's what. That's Hopey week has been fair,
- 3:54Speaker 4: at least apart from the far from the cold. I
- 3:56Speaker 4: hopey week has been fair and amazing to because a bit.
- 4:03Speaker 1: I can't believe.
- 4:04Speaker 4: Damn Friday already, I know.
- 4:14Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, it's crazy.
- 4:18Speaker 4: Live alone, even it's been Friday. It's the end of
- 4:21Speaker 4: January already, like time is really flying super super fast,
- 4:24Speaker 4: like January.
- 4:27Speaker 1: January. Wow, that's crazy.
- 4:30Speaker 4: Yeah, it's crazy. Bacarbon is and a family and us
- 4:33Speaker 4: know how your month has been this year of twenty
- 4:35Speaker 4: twenty six so far. How are you feeling the year?
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- 5:31Speaker 8: Look you.
- 5:36Speaker 1: Because see the ship. Oh oh bath me baberverything.
- 5:47Speaker 6: He's psycho baths.
- 5:48Speaker 1: Boy, this is crazy.
- 5:52Speaker 4: You guys eat doesnt it's crazy?
- 5:56Speaker 9: I have.
- 6:00Speaker 4: I had a lady. I don't know if I killed
- 6:02Speaker 4: a video on my tap, but there was a lady
- 6:04Speaker 4: who was talking about how it's crazy Black Americans were
- 6:08Speaker 4: lied to and fooled by the Western media that hey,
- 6:11Speaker 4: finish this food because there's some food. There's some kids
- 6:14Speaker 4: in Africa who.
- 6:14Speaker 9: Are yeahs blake, you know, you know the kids started Africa.
- 6:25Speaker 1: You seen the kids with the blood and.
- 6:29Speaker 4: But the fact she's said, the fact that you're not
- 6:31Speaker 4: being told is that actually we're eating the real organic
- 6:33Speaker 4: food and like you guys in America, that's literally.
- 6:37Speaker 1: About it's crazy. Yeah to a butchery he ain't seen
- 6:43Speaker 1: but thirty years.
- 6:45Speaker 4: Around his bitch, it's crazy. Bacar family, get yourself some
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- 6:56Speaker 1: Bunny, Hey, I am also gonna go in China. Hey
- 7:01Speaker 1: you good be African China so strong China.
- 7:07Speaker 4: Wow, Wow, I won't I won't go.
- 7:21Speaker 9: Like we.
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- 7:25Speaker 4: much more on that tonight on the Africa, so she
- 7:28Speaker 4: ought to tune in and catch up with a trend
- 7:30Speaker 4: in conversation.
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- 8:35Speaker 4: Yes, at a very affordable price. And as we start
- 8:37Speaker 4: with today's conversation, We're going to start with some amazing
- 8:40Speaker 4: video here as we literally again and Lar and larn
- 8:44Speaker 4: enry Land literally the lives that the white people have
- 8:46Speaker 4: told us throughout our history, how they keep on narrating
- 8:49Speaker 4: our history. It's crazy, and the fact that no matter
- 8:52Speaker 4: how many times we've seen some people trying to rewrite
- 8:55Speaker 4: our history, they are still We're going to be having
- 8:57Speaker 4: some of them coming to claim our straight our innovation
- 9:01Speaker 4: and saying, you know, it was that we had Bilgates
- 9:03Speaker 4: who discovered this, we had the Iland masks and discovered
- 9:06Speaker 4: this and all those type of bullshit. But the real
- 9:09Speaker 4: fact that they don't like being we don't We're not taught.
- 9:12Speaker 4: And it's sad that I hate seeing today that this
- 9:16Speaker 4: is something that still Africans have failed to learn or
- 9:20Speaker 4: embrace and this is their real hair, because if you
- 9:23Speaker 4: talk about I think it's it was recently there's a
- 9:25Speaker 4: video that was going viral of our students who she
- 9:29Speaker 4: was supposed to be transferring to a different school, the
- 9:33Speaker 4: fact that it's a new year. Sometimes some students, if
- 9:35Speaker 4: maybe if you're not performing well, maybe if the school
- 9:38Speaker 4: is mistreating you, or maybe you're being bullied, some parents
- 9:41Speaker 4: tend to change you towards the beginning of the air
- 9:43Speaker 4: because it's best to enter another different school. So the
- 9:46Speaker 4: real story behind why she was transferring was not clear,
- 9:49Speaker 4: but I assumed that some that could be some of
- 9:51Speaker 4: the issue. So what was required actually by the school
- 9:55Speaker 4: is for her to shave our hair. She really had
- 9:57Speaker 4: this long, beautiful black hair and she was ship that exactly.
- 10:03Speaker 4: And people on the comment section were like, it's twenty
- 10:05Speaker 4: twenty six for you, even as a parent, to allow
- 10:08Speaker 4: this kind of torture exactly.
- 10:11Speaker 1: It's kind of nonsense.
- 10:12Speaker 9: You do, like I said, and I'm gonna be ever
- 10:15Speaker 9: had to come back parents, But you're dumb, you.
- 10:24Speaker 1: Don't know shit.
- 10:26Speaker 4: It's crazy. That was really you.
- 10:28Speaker 9: You don't shave hair, hat hair, stupid every day anti African,
- 10:34Speaker 9: anti black.
- 10:36Speaker 1: That's what it's about, exactly yourself.
- 10:39Speaker 4: It's really sad because we for the longest time, again
- 10:42Speaker 4: most of the like me, with the assumption I had,
- 10:45Speaker 4: we thought white hair was really the best, you know,
- 10:48Speaker 4: having some of our parents or even some of us
- 10:50Speaker 4: putting relaxes on the hair, thinking, you know, we're supposed
- 10:53Speaker 4: to be having this light hair, putting all types of
- 10:56Speaker 4: chemicals so we can look like white people.
- 10:58Speaker 1: You know, it's glazyn't they make hair.
- 11:07Speaker 9: Hair only you because there's a Hey told you you
- 11:10Speaker 9: don't want to have living hair insid ye know that,
- 11:15Speaker 9: because you don't against their lives about you.
- 11:17Speaker 4: Because so exactly funny. The one thing I love about
- 11:22Speaker 4: our hair and what is unique about our hair and people.
- 11:25Speaker 4: So I don't know how many people know it, but
- 11:26Speaker 4: so many people. If you love yourself as an African
- 11:29Speaker 4: and you know your true roots, you would know this
- 11:32Speaker 4: much of the history. Funny thing, we've seen white people
- 11:34Speaker 4: trying to put on dreadlocks, but their hair can never
- 11:37Speaker 4: match to ours. If you look at an African so
- 11:39Speaker 4: dreadlocks and a white persons dreadlocks, they're way too different.
- 11:43Speaker 4: We've seen recently, I think that was in early twenty
- 11:45Speaker 4: twenty four, there was videos that were going for around
- 11:47Speaker 4: TikTok of some Chinese Japanese trying to make their hair
- 11:51Speaker 4: become kinky.
- 11:52Speaker 6: And Afro.
- 11:54Speaker 11: Hair.
- 11:55Speaker 4: Yeah literally, But the fact that literally we have the
- 11:58Speaker 4: most beautiful hair is that we can stile it in
- 12:01Speaker 4: any different way. That's why if you go back to
- 12:04Speaker 4: history or slavery, we had most of the people talk
- 12:07Speaker 4: about the condreors women putting conrols on their hair. These
- 12:10Speaker 4: were We're not they're not just condros, but they were
- 12:13Speaker 4: like directions. People are putting map directions on their hair literally,
- 12:18Speaker 4: yeah literally, and also putting rice. I do think we
- 12:22Speaker 4: also talked about how they were putting rice to save,
- 12:26Speaker 4: to save just a minute, gave me a minute, to
- 12:29Speaker 4: just a minute, let me handle something. Oh all right, okay,
- 12:52Speaker 4: So yeah, I'm saying the fact that we have the
- 12:54Speaker 4: most unique and the true hair. We can design it,
- 12:57Speaker 4: we can braid it any style we want. And there's
- 13:00Speaker 4: this amazing creator who went viral in twenty i think
- 13:04Speaker 4: from twenty twenty actually during the pandemic, and she's been
- 13:07Speaker 4: appearing so many i'd say projects to do with African identity,
- 13:12Speaker 4: talking about how important our hair is, how we need
- 13:15Speaker 4: to embrace our hair. And she's been actually recreating these
- 13:19Speaker 4: type of styles like the one you see on your
- 13:21Speaker 4: on your screen, which she goes back to the ancient
- 13:24Speaker 4: pictures of our people that are not in books today,
- 13:27Speaker 4: you know, and recreating these structures of air. But now
- 13:31Speaker 4: the point is literally more literally given on this.
- 13:35Speaker 8: Video is a black people with the darkest black skin
- 13:38Speaker 8: are the only humans on earth to possess one hundred
- 13:43Speaker 8: percent of a human's DNA.
- 13:45Speaker 11: Hum.
- 13:45Speaker 1: Everybody have an animal and beast an don't grow our
- 13:52Speaker 1: exactly no.
- 13:56Speaker 6: Hair on the hair. You're the only pide that got
- 14:01Speaker 6: here because you don't.
- 14:02Speaker 9: Have animal genetics, so you ain't. How does all the
- 14:06Speaker 9: duck people have animal inlet? That's the story, but nothing
- 14:10Speaker 9: today that what all these people.
- 14:13Speaker 1: Got, Jack dog, I get wrecked. Isn't that genetic coding?
- 14:18Speaker 1: How is that possible? I don't know my half. That's
- 14:23Speaker 1: why they heard a girl straight like a monkey. It
- 14:25Speaker 1: goes straight like a dog. It goes straight like a sheep.
- 14:28Speaker 1: They don't nap it, don't kink it, don't think it,
- 14:32Speaker 1: don't kink it.
- 14:33Speaker 12: Don't think so. If you think I'm lying, just study signs.
- 14:38Speaker 12: Signs will prove that black skin. The darker your skin is,
- 14:42Speaker 12: the blacker you are. That is evidence that you are
- 14:46Speaker 12: one hundred percent human.
- 14:48Speaker 1: The lack of your skin on you ain't one hundred
- 14:52Speaker 1: percent baby. You ain't one hundred percent baby. That's why
- 14:58Speaker 1: they needed the nigger slave.
- 15:00Speaker 11: The white boy can't stand in that sun like that
- 15:03Speaker 11: nigga could. That's what made the nigga slave the baddest.
- 15:07Speaker 11: They had never seen nobody that can go out and
- 15:11Speaker 11: take on the sun the way the niggas took on
- 15:13Speaker 11: the sun.
- 15:15Speaker 1: They ain't never seen that.
- 15:17Speaker 8: They ain't never seen a human that can go stand
- 15:21Speaker 8: out and there, goddamn son, and take a beating from
- 15:24Speaker 8: the sun and get strong from the sun.
- 15:27Speaker 1: See the sun make black people stronger. We get human strength,
- 15:31Speaker 1: super human sprint from the sun. Nigga, we are some people.
- 15:35Speaker 1: We've come from the sun. The Sun's radiance is what
- 15:39Speaker 1: gives us the energy.
- 15:40Speaker 4: It connects us.
- 15:42Speaker 1: Directly to God. That's why the white god to put.
- 15:45Speaker 8: In solitary confinement where you can't see the sun. If
- 15:49Speaker 8: you do something bad enough to the white man, he'll
- 15:52Speaker 8: take you from the.
- 15:53Speaker 1: Sun, nigger head.
- 15:54Speaker 8: And you notice that he don't give a damn by
- 15:57Speaker 8: taking you from your family. He won't take you from
- 16:00Speaker 8: the song because your power lies in the sun. That's
- 16:05Speaker 8: why they regulate recess. Now, the white one, you know,
- 16:09Speaker 8: we can't let black kids have recess outside every day.
- 16:13Speaker 1: They gonna become too genius. That's how they replenish. It's
- 16:18Speaker 1: in the sun, playing in the storm.
- 16:20Speaker 8: So what they did they gave with video games and
- 16:23Speaker 8: get us out the sun to be in the house.
- 16:26Speaker 1: Now all black people running from the song. It's the
- 16:35Speaker 1: black people are running from who they are, the sun.
- 16:38Speaker 1: So they inside all they want in an condition.
- 16:41Speaker 4: I agree, But in Kenya, it's too hot, man, it's
- 16:45Speaker 4: too hot. Like shit, they hit twaven is really hit
- 16:49Speaker 4: t waving. It's really really this is not this is
- 16:51Speaker 4: the heart of Mombasa, like for real, this is it's
- 16:55Speaker 4: super I'm reeling like I'm in Mombasa. So they come
- 16:58Speaker 4: in Tanzania. Yeah, god damn, it's super hot. This is
- 17:04Speaker 4: not the normal heart of Nairobi. We're not used to this.
- 17:06Speaker 4: This is crazy. But yes, literally we need to teach
- 17:10Speaker 4: and I hope this with with literally our generation, we
- 17:12Speaker 4: can start teaching our children how to love and embrace
- 17:15Speaker 4: their hair. You know, you've been told this issue of
- 17:18Speaker 4: always looking at you know, having nappy hair. There's nothing
- 17:20Speaker 4: wrong with that funny thing. Personal number. I used to
- 17:23Speaker 4: have nappy and I actually liked it. I used to
- 17:25Speaker 4: like how my hair could curl, you know, into small
- 17:27Speaker 4: small pieces. You know, it is literally it makes me.
- 17:30Speaker 4: I used to love it because I loved how it
- 17:32Speaker 4: curves them when you stretch it. It's long, actually, it's
- 17:35Speaker 4: not shot the way people assume it. It's long because
- 17:38Speaker 4: it just naturally curls itself. But we need to literally
- 17:42Speaker 4: pass this information to generations that have been to avoid
- 17:46Speaker 4: the misinformation about ourselves or as a people, because this
- 17:50Speaker 4: system that we see is still being embraced in many
- 17:52Speaker 4: African countries of shaving girls hair. It's really really bad.
- 17:56Speaker 4: It's really really bad and very backward. We need change that.
- 18:01Speaker 4: We need to change that.
- 18:06Speaker 9: Shaving their hair Chinese because they are God made you
- 18:16Speaker 9: the only human being. You made animal part. Imagine, I
- 18:23Speaker 9: don't make ship animal part.
- 18:25Speaker 1: Exactly shave Africa.
- 18:28Speaker 4: It's crazy, but crazy more ways of literally, so what
- 18:32Speaker 4: we can teach Africa because for so long I want
- 18:35Speaker 4: to let me actually this video very quick before I
- 18:37Speaker 4: share this article which is explaining about the exploitation of
- 18:41Speaker 4: mineral resources in h isn't Morocco? No, yeah, Africa, but
- 18:48Speaker 4: I think it's Morocco in this video. This is actually
- 18:50Speaker 4: you know, this is one of the longest trains we
- 18:53Speaker 4: have and this was built three years after was it more?
- 18:57Speaker 4: Isn't Morocco one of the countries. She's going to mention
- 18:59Speaker 4: that I forgot the name, but it was built three
- 19:02Speaker 4: years after they gained the fake independence? Right, And the
- 19:06Speaker 4: question goes back to why do we have white people?
- 19:08Speaker 1: I don't anyway, let me let me play.
- 19:15Speaker 4: I don't know if it's Morocco or one of the Maurches.
- 19:19Speaker 4: I might got it wrong.
- 19:20Speaker 1: Let me listen three I forgot people.
- 19:24Speaker 13: This This tree stretches nearly three kilometers. It's one of
- 19:29Speaker 13: the world's longest strings. Walking from the front to the
- 19:33Speaker 13: bark would take you approximately thirteen minutes.
- 19:36Speaker 1: Built not for the people, but to.
- 19:38Speaker 13: Move Africa's well out.
- 19:40Speaker 1: This is maurtaneous.
- 19:43Speaker 4: Sorry, the Black country.
- 19:50Speaker 1: Understand. And the guy opened black.
- 19:53Speaker 9: Slavery as the gust the synagogue because it was created
- 19:58Speaker 9: by the more ast Martinia. You should have been invaded.
- 20:02Speaker 9: It put the ship open, but it could be African goward.
- 20:08Speaker 9: I'll do it the open slab, Martania, open the African
- 20:13Speaker 9: man of the coward.
- 20:15Speaker 1: It won't do. Ship now.
- 20:20Speaker 13: Dreen the snake of the desert. It travels seven hundred
- 20:24Speaker 13: and four kilometers across the Sahara from the red mines
- 20:28Speaker 13: to the atlantic point of Laibo. But here is where
- 20:32Speaker 13: the real story is.
- 20:33Speaker 1: The railway believing there.
- 20:35Speaker 13: Was another building people.
- 20:38Speaker 1: It was built to.
- 20:39Speaker 14: Extract the first discission iron ore here in the nineteen thirties,
- 20:44Speaker 14: and by the nineteen fifties, European companies set up me
- 20:48Speaker 14: Fairmount to control maurtaneous iron oil resources.
- 20:52Speaker 13: The railway was made to move or straight to the coast,
- 20:56Speaker 13: headed for europe.
- 20:59Speaker 1: Independence nineteen sixty.
- 21:01Speaker 13: By nineteen sixty three, the train was already running daily,
- 21:04Speaker 13: polling seventeen thousands tons of all across the desert. And
- 21:10Speaker 13: yet people rided, not encourages, on top of wagons full
- 21:15Speaker 13: of all, exposed to was cotching sand, sandstorms, freezing nights.
- 21:20Speaker 13: There is a passenger coach, but the tickets are expensive.
- 21:24Speaker 13: For many, this is the only way to cross the desert.
- 21:28Speaker 13: My name is Mauuritaneous backbone iron all makes up nearly
- 21:32Speaker 13: half the country's export. Without an economy would grind.
- 21:35Speaker 4: To a halt. But exactly.
- 21:44Speaker 1: Europe back there to process the ship. They'll control lon
- 21:51Speaker 1: of it. Who gives the ship leaves the rule add.
- 21:59Speaker 13: Value and come say that I guess profits back at
- 22:04Speaker 13: the bottom of the chain. And that's the paradox. Our
- 22:08Speaker 13: train built to extract becomes a lifeline, a colonial to
- 22:13Speaker 13: turned necessity. Today tourists come from around the world chasing
- 22:17Speaker 13: the world's toughest train ride. But beyond the adventure, it's
- 22:21Speaker 13: a stark reminder. Colonial railways were built to take wealth,
- 22:26Speaker 13: not connect people, and their legacy still ships lies today.
- 22:32Speaker 9: Now the name lady, it's only been three for seventy
- 22:36Speaker 9: years now sixty years old.
- 22:38Speaker 1: The hell so they did shit about it, don't stop
- 22:41Speaker 1: blaming it. Goopy African colonial where you made him power
- 22:46Speaker 1: sixty years supposing, why would you stop that? Why an't
- 22:49Speaker 1: you taking up that that resources and don't buy you back.
- 22:52Speaker 9: Then so you can uh employ your old people get
- 22:56Speaker 9: out on the bottom all of else building Europe?
- 22:59Speaker 1: Why would you doe it?
- 23:00Speaker 4: Exactly? Have very good question, but still not just that,
- 23:05Speaker 4: because it's so many regions that if you look at
- 23:07Speaker 4: the continent of Africa, there's nothing we control again even
- 23:10Speaker 4: our own stomachs currently their own control ye, our own
- 23:16Speaker 4: stomach as much.
- 23:17Speaker 6: As every day are you are you born?
- 23:30Speaker 1: Shut up?
- 23:33Speaker 4: But I'm saying it's not it's not just actually the
- 23:35Speaker 4: natural resources because if you look at the exploitation of
- 23:37Speaker 4: the continent, it's actually been done in many different angles.
- 23:41Speaker 4: If you look at if you look at our food
- 23:43Speaker 4: as well. Because I'm saying as much as we want to,
- 23:45Speaker 4: as much as we want to brag how we have
- 23:47Speaker 4: real organic food, the question goes back to what percentage
- 23:52Speaker 4: of the people actually are eating this organic food Because
- 23:55Speaker 4: we're seen today most of the even the untapped terrible land,
- 23:58Speaker 4: which is a question, who is in control of this
- 24:01Speaker 4: and why isn't it not being used? Why can't job
- 24:03Speaker 4: opportunities be created? And why woul't we be able to
- 24:06Speaker 4: increase food commodities for Africa to stop begging you to
- 24:10Speaker 4: Europe and the USA for aid which is genetically modified
- 24:13Speaker 4: food being brought to us bringing cancer and diseases. Just
- 24:18Speaker 4: a simple question why, Because it's it's not just literally
- 24:21Speaker 4: at this point, you need to stop talking even about
- 24:23Speaker 4: just the gold, the silver, whatever. The exploitation of Africa
- 24:28Speaker 4: and the people itself is being done in every angle,
- 24:32Speaker 4: every every day. If you talk about what you're eating,
- 24:35Speaker 4: what you're drinking, we're talking about literally having white people
- 24:39Speaker 4: in places like Nakuru only literally biggest percentage of water
- 24:43Speaker 4: and people have to pay a white man, an invader
- 24:47Speaker 4: in the country who is now in control of the
- 24:50Speaker 4: largest percentage of water for people to come give you money.
- 24:53Speaker 4: This is our colonization. Even it runs even deep and
- 24:55Speaker 4: still it's it's still much happening in our continents. It's
- 24:59Speaker 4: still very much active. It's so crazy, it's crazy. But literally,
- 25:07Speaker 4: this is another article. If you look at just apart
- 25:09Speaker 4: from extraction of resources. This explains how Africa can actually
- 25:13Speaker 4: create generational wealth. It's a discussion we've had a couple
- 25:15Speaker 4: of times. We've talked about why Africa will not have
- 25:18Speaker 4: generational wealth. Of course, one is because we're talking about
- 25:21Speaker 4: the land itself, which majority was not just taken away
- 25:24Speaker 4: from us by the white people, but also the politicians. Currently,
- 25:28Speaker 4: even as we're talking twenty twenty six, like yesterday we
- 25:31Speaker 4: saw Nigerians are in the street demonstrating and asking for
- 25:34Speaker 4: compensation because of them being evicted in their houses. So
- 25:38Speaker 4: it goes back to another many countries. That's just in
- 25:42Speaker 4: the same day. I've talked about Kenya in Tanzania last year,
- 25:45Speaker 4: those a videos that was going viral. Some yeas to
- 25:46Speaker 4: look giving houses to Chinese people and the victim, the
- 25:49Speaker 4: people who have been living there for years, all their
- 25:52Speaker 4: lives and now giving it to just Chinese people because
- 25:55Speaker 4: I have money and I can buy this. I like this,
- 25:57Speaker 4: and the government said I could have this. Who are you?
- 26:03Speaker 4: And I love Also now the fal Kenyon's also waking up.
- 26:06Speaker 4: There's an Indian journalist who has been working here for
- 26:08Speaker 4: so long and she recently was doing a video of
- 26:12Speaker 4: we are the German, the German, the German minister. Yeah,
- 26:16Speaker 4: the German minister who came to our Kenyon. Of course
- 26:18Speaker 4: we know this is all political, but them trying to
- 26:21Speaker 4: confuse us with the entertainment. Again, like you say, there's
- 26:24Speaker 4: a distraction for people not to understand what is happening
- 26:26Speaker 4: behind the close. Does that it brought this lady, brought
- 26:31Speaker 4: the German minister to the Matatoo culture because of course,
- 26:34Speaker 4: again trying to capture the mind of the people, because
- 26:37Speaker 4: you know what people love. But this time they're are awake.
- 26:39Speaker 4: It's a different generation. We're not gonna be a celebrating
- 26:42Speaker 4: Oh the German minister came to see our we were
- 26:45Speaker 4: celebrating higshow speed. This is a very owner. This is
- 26:48Speaker 4: an African. What business do we have with white people
- 26:51Speaker 4: showing them Matatook culture? What have they contributed in our culture?
- 26:56Speaker 4: They've actually wiped our cultures more than contributing meything to eat.
- 27:01Speaker 4: So I love the fact were asking that lady, you're
- 27:04Speaker 4: not even a Kenyan. Who are you and who picked
- 27:07Speaker 4: you to go show us a show? These people are couch.
- 27:11Speaker 9: There's a conciousness African nothing generation because generation.
- 27:26Speaker 4: And I was so tempted to comment, but I said,
- 27:29Speaker 4: let me just hold my gud back because I've seen
- 27:31Speaker 4: not anything I comment. Anything I comment, it's kind of like,
- 27:34Speaker 4: you know, going just to people. People are posting it,
- 27:37Speaker 4: people are tagging me, you know, commenting, but like it's
- 27:41Speaker 4: I was like, let me just hold my big back
- 27:43Speaker 4: on this one because I'll say something people are not
- 27:45Speaker 4: going to like. Some people will like it. Something we want.
- 27:49Speaker 4: You know, No, I think I'm just I'm careful and
- 27:52Speaker 4: I know where to comment and we're not. I've just
- 27:56Speaker 4: I've not I've learned how to study people's and i'd
- 27:59Speaker 4: say the groups. You look at the colle like, nah,
- 28:01Speaker 4: this this is not worth my time. I'm gonna I'm
- 28:03Speaker 4: gonna let you handle the debate on my behalf. Let
- 28:06Speaker 4: me so people. She went ahead and defended herself. She said,
- 28:09Speaker 4: I'm a Kenya. My grandfather moved here, moved here, moved here.
- 28:16Speaker 1: I told you this place my grandfather.
- 28:23Speaker 4: S who was still in shit, exactly exactly. So I
- 28:28Speaker 4: just love that exactly. Like you said, consciousness of people
- 28:31Speaker 4: now questioning things. But we're talking about literally generational wealth.
- 28:35Speaker 4: We have land ownership. We've discussed that a couple of times.
- 28:38Speaker 4: Our land ownership actually is one of the biggest ways
- 28:41Speaker 4: that can contribute to Africa's generational wealth. But that's a
- 28:45Speaker 4: big problem. I remember, I think there's a time where
- 28:48Speaker 4: I dwelt on this conversation a lot, and we're talking
- 28:50Speaker 4: about you Ganda, when Moseven said, you Gandans have food,
- 28:54Speaker 4: No one should be starving and all that. Why are
- 28:56Speaker 4: people eating most mosquito burgers and all that? If you
- 28:59Speaker 4: Gandas are the food, that's another question.
- 29:02Speaker 9: You know.
- 29:03Speaker 4: And you saying that he had the audacity because I
- 29:07Speaker 4: think it was the Cabinet secretary was handling who and
- 29:10Speaker 4: those agriculture particular time and they say that your Gandans
- 29:13Speaker 4: are so lazy they don't want a farm. Which land
- 29:15Speaker 4: do people have to farm? This is now where we
- 29:18Speaker 4: go back to real talks, because there's you saying that
- 29:20Speaker 4: there's a mass, there's there's massive of food. People should
- 29:23Speaker 4: not be starving. People are idol They just don't want
- 29:25Speaker 4: a farm. Look at South Africa, the biggest percentage of
- 29:29Speaker 4: land is owned by white people. So where as South
- 29:32Speaker 4: Africans supposed to be going and farming, which land do
- 29:35Speaker 4: they own? Because according to the government and the papers
- 29:38Speaker 4: and the law. It indicates the white people own these
- 29:41Speaker 4: acres of land and no black man, no negro, should
- 29:45Speaker 4: should cross the line. It's for only Africanas. Africanas. It's crazy,
- 30:02Speaker 4: it's crazy, but land ownership it remains Africa's most underestimated asset.
- 30:07Speaker 4: Urban expansion, infrastructure projects and population growth quietly multiply land value.
- 30:13Speaker 4: Families that bought land early around cities, highways, ports and
- 30:17Speaker 4: future in the future industrial zones are sitting on fortunes today.
- 30:22Speaker 4: The key is patients, clear titles and long term, long
- 30:26Speaker 4: term holdings. But if you look at now today, even
- 30:29Speaker 4: when you go back to now, the real fact of that,
- 30:31Speaker 4: even this article is not saying the people who bought
- 30:34Speaker 4: land early around the city, highways and ports, those people
- 30:38Speaker 4: today have been evicted. That is now the.
- 30:46Speaker 1: Your governments, not your governments.
- 30:49Speaker 6: Ye are white.
- 31:00Speaker 1: People the ship.
- 31:07Speaker 4: Mm hmm, it's crazy. We can we can, Hell yeah
- 31:15Speaker 4: we can, Hell yeah we can. And they showed you.
- 31:17Speaker 4: The genzies are shown. They're showing your hell yeah we can.
- 31:20Speaker 4: We're not our guard damn parents, sacking on your balls.
- 31:24Speaker 4: We're not gonna do that. We're not gonna do that.
- 31:27Speaker 4: We're so tired of your mustiers smelly, stinky dog smell like,
- 31:31Speaker 4: please the fuck out of our faces. But we also
- 31:34Speaker 4: have agriculture as a business, which if you look at
- 31:37Speaker 4: our current president, William Brutal, even before he was a president,
- 31:42Speaker 4: they say that this is even known. Even now he's
- 31:44Speaker 4: even putting out on our faces. This guy owns I
- 31:47Speaker 4: think the largest or the biggest percentage of when you
- 31:53Speaker 4: talk about agriculture and hand yeah, landing, he has like
- 31:57Speaker 4: a bunch of cows. The moro can tell that because
- 32:00Speaker 4: he's close to the daughter. Come on a bunch of cars.
- 32:03Speaker 6: You better know, you better know.
- 32:05Speaker 9: The more he closed these criminal bases we're talking about,
- 32:09Speaker 9: they don't ever repost, they don't ever me posted, the
- 32:13Speaker 9: more his Instagram posted.
- 32:15Speaker 4: Ship yep, exactly.
- 32:16Speaker 6: The wife, the wife, the daughter.
- 32:20Speaker 1: I said for you, with all these big mocking for me,
- 32:23Speaker 1: watch out that.
- 32:26Speaker 4: Yeah, you gotta know. I don't know, however, whatever he's
- 32:29Speaker 4: doing to you know, to do what he's doing.
- 32:33Speaker 6: But that's what that's why, that's my surprise, because I
- 32:37Speaker 6: let me told the strawberry lady say, hey, he's closing
- 32:41Speaker 6: his da you guys, you guys.
- 32:43Speaker 1: P Jacks, one of the potatoes. They was like, no,
- 32:47Speaker 1: we're not gonna do that. You got it, you got it,
- 32:52Speaker 1: adhere to the last I know, I know the people
- 32:56Speaker 1: in power.
- 32:57Speaker 4: Yep.
- 32:58Speaker 9: So she thought he was happened. And then she found
- 33:01Speaker 9: and she she fother, is he the Instagram? She said,
- 33:05Speaker 9: I see, uh the Prinsident's bike reposed.
- 33:09Speaker 6: The more he's post and and and and and give
- 33:12Speaker 6: him credit, I.
- 33:12Speaker 1: Said, I told you, you know, the motherfuckers like, oh ship,
- 33:16Speaker 1: Yeah he does.
- 33:17Speaker 4: Even though I told you, you didn't believe me. I
- 33:20Speaker 4: remember the time I told you and you didn't believe me.
- 33:22Speaker 1: You were like, I didn't know either, I said, I
- 33:26Speaker 1: can try to tell her that.
- 33:27Speaker 9: She's like dang, I said, yeah, you're right. I thought,
- 33:30Speaker 9: I know, I said, clicked him and all the evil motherfuckers.
- 33:35Speaker 4: You gotta when we need one, we need one. We
- 33:38Speaker 4: need someone at least is there, you know, to make things.
- 33:42Speaker 1: I know it makes you work, that lady, I said, Hey, lady,
- 33:49Speaker 1: the more he's clicked it with all the people bothered,
- 33:51Speaker 1: then for real, for real.
- 33:53Speaker 6: And she didn't he liked me.
- 33:55Speaker 9: She didn't believe the ship, she said, seeing them people
- 33:57Speaker 9: repost this ship.
- 33:58Speaker 4: Yeah, yes, we have a great culture the real world
- 34:02Speaker 4: isn't a subsistence farming, but it is a commercial agriculture poetry, fishery, livestock, export, crops,
- 34:10Speaker 4: and agro processing. Africa imports billions in food year. Literally,
- 34:16Speaker 4: controlling the production, storage and processing and distribution creates world
- 34:21Speaker 4: that lasts across generation. So we go back to the
- 34:23Speaker 4: real fact. You're not gonna do this because again the
- 34:26Speaker 4: key factor is Africa imports billions in food the year.
- 34:31Speaker 9: Why because that's when the garden is the set up
- 34:36Speaker 9: to strike well as need important food. You know, the
- 34:40Speaker 9: majority of the best line of important book imagine provide people.
- 34:47Speaker 4: You're nobody's crazy the important everything you guys. Guys, they
- 34:55Speaker 4: have important diseases to us, literally diseases many not food.
- 35:00Speaker 4: That right, Yeah, But we also have owing businesses that
- 35:02Speaker 4: solve everyday problems. They're talking about power, waterhousing, transport, logistics, food, education,
- 35:10Speaker 4: and healthcare businesses are businesses tied to daily survival, are
- 35:16Speaker 4: recession resist recession resistance.
- 35:19Speaker 9: And the more I said, I said, we want to
- 35:25Speaker 9: do businesses that are the survival because appricants are the
- 35:30Speaker 9: survival mode.
- 35:31Speaker 1: Yep, putting body and we're going to build policy. It's
- 35:37Speaker 1: a Bible ship.
- 35:39Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, couse pharmacy. Literally they even you know, even
- 35:43Speaker 4: if you won't like someone coming to your pharmacy, that's
- 35:45Speaker 4: just a fact. That is just for a fact, right yeah, because.
- 35:51Speaker 1: That ship will build.
- 35:53Speaker 4: Yeah, if you, if you, if you, if you talk
- 35:55Speaker 4: about them condoms, that's where people can get them, you know,
- 35:58Speaker 4: if you talk about the yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, that
- 36:06Speaker 4: is right, yep. And the girls. The girls will spend
- 36:08Speaker 4: a lot, especially on the plant bees. The plant biz
- 36:12Speaker 4: goes a lot like the the plan bees, the plan
- 36:17Speaker 4: b pills.
- 36:18Speaker 2: Oh ship.
- 36:22Speaker 1: Good, you know, yeah, people are playing in.
- 36:28Speaker 4: Yeah, buts say many of the Africa's quiet millionaires own
- 36:32Speaker 4: boring businesses that people cannot live without. That is that
- 36:37Speaker 4: is literally that is how they quot it, like boring,
- 36:40Speaker 4: you know, because most of the people caught it is
- 36:41Speaker 4: a boring businesses that people cannot live without, not flashy startups.
- 36:45Speaker 4: But if you look at all this literally again, our
- 36:48Speaker 4: government controls but high percentage of the water. Look at
- 36:51Speaker 4: our power. We have privatization right now in their transportation.
- 36:55Speaker 4: It's every time the economy of the world goes high,
- 36:58Speaker 4: our transport will high. Car but we people still want
- 37:01Speaker 4: to move exactly people are still gonna move. People need
- 37:04Speaker 4: power that.
- 37:12Speaker 1: We still right.
- 37:20Speaker 4: Yeah, we also have control of supply chains. Selling goods
- 37:24Speaker 4: is good, and controlling distribution ware, housing, transport or raw
- 37:29Speaker 4: materials is better. Families that dominate supply roots, cement, distribute distribution, fuel,
- 37:36Speaker 4: holage and food logistics build durable wealth than competit than
- 37:41Speaker 4: competitors struggle to break into that competitors struggle to break into.
- 37:45Speaker 4: So if you also are a person who does supply
- 37:49Speaker 4: or you are in the supply chain, literally also on
- 37:51Speaker 4: the good generational wealth. We also have the real estate
- 37:55Speaker 4: with cash flow. Of course, you don't need a real
- 37:57Speaker 4: estate without a cash flow. They're saying renting house is
- 38:00Speaker 4: student accommodation hostels. And I love the fact that now
- 38:03Speaker 4: today actually what we have in Kenya, this actually started,
- 38:06Speaker 4: I think in twenty nineteen, if I can remember, we
- 38:12Speaker 4: have this company called quaitu q w e tu qua
- 38:17Speaker 4: tuq to apartments. It's like an agency that builds hostel
- 38:22Speaker 4: for students only, like only students only, because most of
- 38:26Speaker 4: them apartments like here, like he had this apartment little
- 38:28Speaker 4: bit yeah yeah not really, but most of the apartments
- 38:33Speaker 4: that don't allow students, like in my apartment. They can. Actually,
- 38:40Speaker 4: most of the people staying here there are students. Let
- 38:42Speaker 4: me tell you this apartment most because it's not just
- 38:45Speaker 4: one bedrooms. We have bed sitters as well, which go
- 38:48Speaker 4: for a different prize. Yeah. Were, it's a mixture of
- 38:50Speaker 4: one bedroom and bed sitters in my apartment. I remember
- 38:55Speaker 4: when I went to look for a house, the landlord
- 38:57Speaker 4: first asked me, are you as student because we don't
- 38:59Speaker 4: allow students. Yeah, I said no. He said, if I
- 39:01Speaker 4: found out your student, I'm going to kick you out.
- 39:03Speaker 4: I said, no, I'm not a student. I said no
- 39:06Speaker 4: as student because I think I've gone with publing and
- 39:11Speaker 4: shila at that time.
- 39:12Speaker 1: So the you know response, drink noisy.
- 39:19Speaker 4: Noisy, you know, yeah, they want to drink all night
- 39:26Speaker 4: and ship. So yeah, Literally, building a real estate with
- 39:30Speaker 4: cash flow is so amazing. Rental housing, student accommodation, hostels, malls,
- 39:35Speaker 4: and warehouses generate steady income while appreciating in value. Even
- 39:39Speaker 4: modest properties, if well located and managed, can fund education,
- 39:44Speaker 4: reinvestment and expansion for generations, literally creating again generational wealth.
- 39:50Speaker 4: We also have educational skills and family structure. Where generational
- 39:54Speaker 4: wealth collapses without structure, wealthy African families invest heavy in education,
- 40:00Speaker 4: financial literacy, find every on the finet because that's where
- 40:03Speaker 4: we can be. You can invest on education, but the
- 40:06Speaker 4: moment you don't have financial literacy, that's it. I feel
- 40:09Speaker 4: like that's where they killed majority of the Africans. We
- 40:17Speaker 4: also have governance and values. That's in teaching children how
- 40:21Speaker 4: many works is as as important as loving them leaving
- 40:25Speaker 4: them money. Just like you said, how your dad educated
- 40:27Speaker 4: you about the credit card kid, and how that information
- 40:30Speaker 4: stuck with you literally till to date and now you've
- 40:32Speaker 4: applied it and it has helped you. We have only
- 40:35Speaker 4: positioning in natural resources and energy. That say, in Africa
- 40:39Speaker 4: is rich in mineral oil, gas and renewable energy potential.
- 40:43Speaker 4: You don't need to own minds, support services, transport, processing,
- 40:48Speaker 4: maintenance and local partnership. Around these sectors, around this, around
- 40:54Speaker 4: these sectors often generate safer long term world and just
- 40:58Speaker 4: the two or three lists, so political awareness and legal
- 41:01Speaker 4: protection and literally that's how you can create generational walth.
- 41:06Speaker 4: As an African person, do we have the capability? Do
- 41:09Speaker 4: we have everything we need to tap into? Yes, the capability,
- 41:13Speaker 4: I don't know if we have the capability we have everything?
- 41:15Speaker 4: We need to. The capability is what we go back to.
- 41:18Speaker 4: How many people are capable of achieving all this because
- 41:21Speaker 4: if you look at majority of re again, you're gonna change, but.
- 41:26Speaker 1: You're gonna change the probably mindset Africans have. Africans believe
- 41:30Speaker 1: you got a.
- 41:31Speaker 9: Way of Chinese people other people that do ship, you
- 41:34Speaker 9: have African selling because you.
- 41:38Speaker 4: Strategy Abrican mind joy true to completely damage and also
- 41:46Speaker 4: the worst thing I was to say the system that
- 41:48Speaker 4: was set up, especially with this fake money system, because
- 41:50Speaker 4: if you look at the fake money, that is what
- 41:52Speaker 4: has destroyed now the real assets like even only in
- 41:55Speaker 4: the real assets like everything. Because if you look at
- 41:57Speaker 4: Africa back then, personally, if I look at how people
- 42:00Speaker 4: used to to trade, it was good for goods, not
- 42:03Speaker 4: fake money for goods. Like I'm not gonna give you
- 42:05Speaker 4: a asset for fake paper. Are you gonna you're gonna
- 42:08Speaker 4: give me a cattle like fifty fifty fifty cows? Yeah,
- 42:15Speaker 4: You're gonna give me fifty cows that are gonna reproduce
- 42:18Speaker 4: for for years and create that generational worth because I'm
- 42:22Speaker 4: gonna give you a land. That's how literally exchange of goods.
- 42:25Speaker 4: You know, you give me cows I give you sheeps,
- 42:28Speaker 4: you know, just come here with some fake pieces of
- 42:30Speaker 4: paper which are worth nothing, you know, and I'm supposed
- 42:34Speaker 4: to give you.
- 42:38Speaker 9: It's gonnat me give you were all ship people get
- 42:41Speaker 9: pieces of paper?
- 42:42Speaker 4: Insane man? And then what are those species of papers?
- 42:46Speaker 4: You go buy? What with those pieces of papers? Literally?
- 42:49Speaker 4: Because again you look at this system, you'll buy a land.
- 42:53Speaker 4: They can't tell you. You know this title that we
- 42:54Speaker 4: don't really don't recognize this, you know this is this
- 42:57Speaker 4: is crazy mane. But moving away from that, so have
- 43:00Speaker 4: the U A which is set to transfer fighter jets
- 43:03Speaker 4: to African states. So if you talk about literally, you're
- 43:06Speaker 4: talking about generational Wow, that's treasure.
- 43:10Speaker 1: You ain't doesn't make better jets, so they will get
- 43:13Speaker 1: some again, So you acquire some old ship from the
- 43:17Speaker 1: U A. The U A E is giving away. Africans
- 43:21Speaker 1: are the great your own ship, bye, take some money.
- 43:26Speaker 1: Five one real one is up to date and reverse engineering.
- 43:31Speaker 9: They it apart and lot of how it works, so
- 43:34Speaker 9: then you can build it yourself reverse engineering. That's how
- 43:38Speaker 9: China heard the China didn't have ship. You buy one
- 43:41Speaker 9: real one, then we need one real Hey we don't.
- 43:44Speaker 9: We're gonna buy it ourselves. You'll get no old left,
- 43:47Speaker 9: no ship from no fucking bad damn the damn you
- 43:53Speaker 9: ain't exactly.
- 43:55Speaker 4: So the thing data the UE is set to transfer
- 43:58Speaker 4: fighter jets to African states, but France calls the shots
- 44:01Speaker 4: on who is to get them first? Literally, and they're
- 44:05Speaker 4: saying that the United Arabs has begun transparence surpluss fighter jets,
- 44:09Speaker 4: including my Rage aircraft, to several African nations, aiming to
- 44:12Speaker 4: strengthen military corporation and boost regional security capabilities. While the
- 44:19Speaker 4: move appears to a signal to signal a significant expansion
- 44:24Speaker 4: of African air power, the reality is more complex because
- 44:27Speaker 4: these jets are originally manufactured in France. Paris retains control.
- 44:34Speaker 9: And like I said, you're gonna get busted, so they're
- 44:36Speaker 9: gonna strip it down to barebones. You is giving you
- 44:40Speaker 9: bush it because he's a Frinch jets And if you
- 44:42Speaker 9: use the propriety of military equipment, the propriety of this
- 44:48Speaker 9: means have certain functions in certain aircraft. Don't don't be garbage.
- 44:54Speaker 9: You get garbage that you can't used. The lightstick bite
- 44:57Speaker 9: white people because they go they're gonna have these bunctionality
- 45:04Speaker 9: you're gonna get a stripped down version of some Barby exactly,
- 45:07Speaker 9: so you're getting it because you can't really bite against
- 45:12Speaker 9: the enemy.
- 45:13Speaker 7: But ship.
- 45:17Speaker 9: Never start making your own ship. People stripped their ship
- 45:24Speaker 9: that you can't use the actually go to war with people.
- 45:28Speaker 4: Exactly so the thing that the Paris retains control over
- 45:31Speaker 4: which countries can legally receive them, meaning that the UAE
- 45:34Speaker 4: cannot freely distribute the aircraft without French approval. This agreement
- 45:40Speaker 4: highlights the enduring influence of historical arms agreements of contemporary
- 45:45Speaker 4: defense dynamics even as safe Even as African nations seek
- 45:49Speaker 4: to modernize their militaries and enhance their strategic autonomy, foreign
- 45:54Speaker 4: powers continue to exert to to exact in direct control.
- 46:01Speaker 6: But said, look at this.
- 46:03Speaker 1: It then let the making sure you can't make a
- 46:05Speaker 1: real military afric that you can't really defend yourself A
- 46:09Speaker 1: rod don't want to know it.
- 46:11Speaker 9: They're making sure that why joins the old ass When
- 46:13Speaker 9: they got to the civilians, the old ass equipment and
- 46:16Speaker 9: Africans darmas shipped raggedy shit you got, so you're getting
- 46:21Speaker 9: some more raggedy glass planes that really don't have functions
- 46:25Speaker 9: of the bills I got to tell you in hog
- 46:28Speaker 9: but you actually by the war against anybody.
- 46:30Speaker 1: This is doopy nigga ship. Look at our planes when
- 46:34Speaker 1: Bob large and our goopy planes. But you can't go
- 46:37Speaker 1: the war and fight nobody. You'll be wiped out.
- 46:42Speaker 9: You'll be wiped out, you said, looking my nice shot.
- 46:46Speaker 9: The Africans always choose.
- 46:48Speaker 1: Like a child, get on the back end of the bus,
- 46:50Speaker 1: get your little fake planes. Oh because they know nothing.
- 46:54Speaker 1: Are people are stoopid? And oh look up the planes
- 46:57Speaker 1: look so modern, so up to day. Who they're not?
- 47:02Speaker 9: Those planes look good, but they're not. It could to
- 47:06Speaker 9: fight nobody but their own people. Because it gets anywhere
- 47:10Speaker 9: military they'll jam that raggedy shit and blow it out
- 47:14Speaker 9: the sky. You're being held again as children. How the
- 47:19Speaker 9: Africans don't will mean your fan you factor. They start
- 47:23Speaker 9: actually learning aeronautics and reverse engineers ship and stop getting
- 47:29Speaker 9: people armed ship and.
- 47:31Speaker 1: They're not willing to give you everything that's in it.
- 47:34Speaker 9: I want to give you those ship because member it
- 47:37Speaker 9: show me to show you the are part of this video.
- 47:40Speaker 1: African was made to extract.
- 47:42Speaker 9: Wealth to keep you for They're not giving you those
- 47:46Speaker 9: planes if you fight them, they're stealing from you.
- 47:51Speaker 1: I'm gonna give you a military but you can actually
- 47:53Speaker 1: fight me. No, I'm not gonna do that.
- 47:57Speaker 4: I would exactly and leslie that the situation has cause
- 48:01Speaker 4: border questions about sovereignty and independence in Africa defense landscapes,
- 48:06Speaker 4: while while receiving advanced fighter jets called both Capabilities and
- 48:11Speaker 4: the Trents. The requirement for external approval illustrates the limitation
- 48:17Speaker 4: that legacy defend defines agreements in pose on impose on
- 48:21Speaker 4: nation on national decision making, revealing that the modern military
- 48:26Speaker 4: modernization often comes interwind with complex geopolitical defense. So when
- 48:32Speaker 4: will Africa literally build its own? That is the question.
- 48:36Speaker 4: When will you build you literally? A very good question.
- 48:40Speaker 4: But as we literally get closer to winding up.
- 48:43Speaker 1: We have we know don't build their own this just
- 48:45Speaker 1: don't destroy you, but build their own.
- 48:51Speaker 9: So don't think and see let's not put the worst
- 48:54Speaker 9: that disabled because they want to overton.
- 48:59Speaker 1: Will none of you. See Europe doesn't wanna give you
- 49:03Speaker 1: nega on the evening to be Arabs. They don't wanna
- 49:05Speaker 1: give you no real military power that you'll fight them, right,
- 49:10Speaker 1: So you're gonna be a disadvantage. What the hell gots real?
- 49:15Speaker 11: Uh?
- 49:15Speaker 9: Uh uh aircraft, you won't be able to compete with it.
- 49:19Speaker 9: So that's gonna be short of your pins to be
- 49:21Speaker 9: able to take them out. And that's gonna put you
- 49:24Speaker 9: at a disadvantage because now.
- 49:26Speaker 1: They can invade your ass.
- 49:27Speaker 9: But see they have a nigga, they canna actually invade
- 49:30Speaker 9: you and wipe your ass out militarily because they got
- 49:34Speaker 9: real planes for real capabilities and not that bullshit tearing
- 49:38Speaker 9: to them out of your pins.
- 49:40Speaker 1: See, and that's what I would do. I would over
- 49:43Speaker 1: throw every last one of your niggas, and your people
- 49:45Speaker 1: would help me. You know why they don't let tired
- 49:48Speaker 1: of being poor.
- 49:49Speaker 9: And shit don't work and shit not getting done and
- 49:52Speaker 9: depth and grab other people and they coach the boy
- 49:58Speaker 9: down because the matter even to rape break for building.
- 50:05Speaker 15: Uh communications and bigini fuscle. So they find out the
- 50:11Speaker 15: communication that that that the same shit is more fasting
- 50:16Speaker 15: bikini puszle because I.
- 50:19Speaker 9: Think the thirty million cfa frank cheaper than the shit
- 50:24Speaker 9: and coat the w So that's why you.
- 50:26Speaker 1: See the corruption.
- 50:28Speaker 9: So in your face the eyes, bikini fuscle and all
- 50:33Speaker 9: these transpondents more than ours. And there's this thirty million
- 50:37Speaker 9: dollars cheaper. Yeah, that's why the alstol the puppets want
- 50:42Speaker 9: to get rid of, even to Ray is exposing the
- 50:46Speaker 9: corruption on a level. So three more years, it's gonna
- 50:52Speaker 9: be undeniable.
- 50:53Speaker 1: You won't matter. Say, look at Bikini Fisel, it's all
- 50:56Speaker 1: a high, the roads, the hospitals. This is nah, this
- 51:02Speaker 1: is real.
- 51:03Speaker 4: It's real.
- 51:03Speaker 1: So they gonna have the Killers. It's gonna be three
- 51:07Speaker 1: years of cool after cool.
- 51:10Speaker 9: After cool, because like you said, Bikini Boss is gonna
- 51:15Speaker 9: be the Domino pick. You puppets are all gonna start
- 51:19Speaker 9: getting bubble gum.
- 51:20Speaker 1: Three more years, I said, and this is what the
- 51:24Speaker 1: credit said.
- 51:24Speaker 9: This's gonna happen. You're not gonna add a killers. Man
- 51:28Speaker 9: is easy to bude, touched by the hand of the crater.
- 51:32Speaker 9: So you're gonna have domino effects, are you?
- 51:36Speaker 6: Who are you?
- 51:36Speaker 9: Puppets? You're gonna get bubble gup. It's gonna be brutal,
- 51:41Speaker 9: and it's supposed to be your Paul Piers, your my seventies.
- 51:46Speaker 9: You're gonna get this work and you're supposed.
- 51:48Speaker 8: To get it.
- 51:51Speaker 4: Literally. But as we literally get to wind up with
- 51:54Speaker 4: to this conversation, we have Kenya as our main topic
- 51:57Speaker 4: which has been named on labeled as the second in
- 52:02Speaker 4: round second in Africa human trafficking. And this actually is
- 52:06Speaker 4: where the country is notorious for human trafficking.
- 52:11Speaker 1: That the African doing it, it's the white people.
- 52:16Speaker 4: Yep, yeah, yeah, yeah, because the saying they're saying that
- 52:20Speaker 4: the country is notorious for human trafficking with victims loword
- 52:23Speaker 4: abroad under fake job promises. Literally because we saw tell
- 52:29Speaker 4: you you know they're the most loved. We need that
- 52:32Speaker 4: teen thousand wire. We're already seeing shut one of them.
- 52:36Speaker 4: There's a video going viral on TikTok or one of
- 52:38Speaker 4: the ladies because most of the times we see when
- 52:40Speaker 4: these people want a demand to come back in the
- 52:42Speaker 4: country their passports, especially when they get the passports. Let
- 52:48Speaker 4: me see if I'm gonna find it. But the lady
- 52:50Speaker 4: pretended to be to be crazy. She was like, to
- 52:56Speaker 4: be crazy so she can come back home. She's like yeah, yeah,
- 53:03Speaker 4: she was transporting back home and she she landed safe.
- 53:06Speaker 4: She was like, man, you gotta be smart because I
- 53:08Speaker 4: didn't know how to get out of places country.
- 53:10Speaker 3: She was like.
- 53:16Speaker 4: Just looking attack crazy. They're just throwing the bags at
- 53:20Speaker 4: tire package and everything. So she can just get out
- 53:22Speaker 4: of the country because what the hell is there?
- 53:26Speaker 6: Yeah, I know.
- 53:32Speaker 4: Has been runds second in Africa uman trafficking according to
- 53:35Speaker 4: the Africa Organized Crime back Crime Index twenty twenty five,
- 53:40Speaker 4: placing it behind only Libya on the continent. The index
- 53:44Speaker 4: site sites can you have roll as a regional hub
- 53:47Speaker 4: for trafficking, serving as a.
- 53:51Speaker 8: Get the.
- 53:56Speaker 6: That's what.
- 54:01Speaker 4: Okay? And destination for victims, particularly those originating from Ethiopia
- 54:07Speaker 4: and Eritrea and an less. They say the countries transport
- 54:10Speaker 4: links and really relative economic stability compared to neighboring states
- 54:16Speaker 4: have made it a key corridor for cross borders trafficking networks.
- 54:21Speaker 4: Organized organized criminal groups operated in Kenya increasingly rely on
- 54:26Speaker 4: cyber crimes and financial crime structure to recruit victims, move funds,
- 54:30Speaker 4: and conceal operations. And the report says these overlapping networks
- 54:34Speaker 4: have complicated efforts by law enforcement agency to distract trafficking chain.
- 54:40Speaker 4: But yeah, this is literally these are also our presidents
- 54:43Speaker 4: are to blame. I mean this last year or two
- 54:45Speaker 4: two years ago, we saw them saying we take our
- 54:48Speaker 4: backward behaviors there, which backward behaviors, which backward behaviors are
- 54:53Speaker 4: we're talking about actually the people who bring their backward behaviors.
- 54:56Speaker 4: They are the white.
- 54:56Speaker 9: People take this back with behaviors to these racists as
- 55:03Speaker 9: wicked countries.
- 55:04Speaker 1: When Africans King was a loving and kid. So I
- 55:08Speaker 1: take my loving time behaving that. And that's backwards.
- 55:12Speaker 9: You shot these gunments a psychopathic and African because they're scandastic.
- 55:17Speaker 1: Fact for the people Viginias and up backwards.
- 55:21Speaker 9: M hmm souse, they're living in kind and they and
- 55:24Speaker 9: they put out there with predators.
- 55:27Speaker 1: He's like any African because you're like the you guards
- 55:30Speaker 1: of the.
- 55:31Speaker 9: Be killed out there because they're kind and loving being
- 55:34Speaker 9: sent to predidae.
- 55:36Speaker 1: But your domin they told you you're being sent the
- 55:38Speaker 1: wicked ass pendent. You're gonna believe in all that good
- 55:41Speaker 1: be missionary or that good be eye live ship and
- 55:44Speaker 1: you get there with us. The people are wicked and evil.
- 55:47Speaker 1: You're like God, that's right, lady says, I'm crazy.
- 55:52Speaker 4: Yeah, she pretends this. I've just seen that Lovina went
- 55:58Speaker 4: to vinral Rich.
- 56:01Speaker 1: They didn't look for.
- 56:02Speaker 16: Money for this country. They can't go to any lace.
- 56:07Speaker 16: Just this year on my stream, I did not And
- 56:12Speaker 16: this is the appstakes. This lady get written for years,
- 56:17Speaker 16: so she gave coin for so she gets for age.
- 56:24Speaker 4: I don't know I can hear this Nigerian lady well man,
- 56:27Speaker 4: but there was wild I do, I do, but not
- 56:34Speaker 4: has has. I don't understand what she's talking. Like she's
- 56:38Speaker 4: talking it's like she's talking to bonnics. But yeah, she
- 56:42Speaker 4: pretended that's the lady. Literally, I can't see our original
- 56:45Speaker 4: video when she was in the hospital. Literally at the
- 56:47Speaker 4: deportation at the airport, she was like on the wheelchair.
- 56:50Speaker 4: They're like ah ah, just acting right money nah because
- 57:01Speaker 4: it was I just literally that's just that one. Kenya Kenya, Kenya, Kenya.
- 57:09Speaker 4: It was from Kenya. Because I saw the version of
- 57:12Speaker 4: the Swahili there's someone saying, congratulations, my people, you've done
- 57:16Speaker 4: it well this time, because most of the times we
- 57:18Speaker 4: have it was a cap shore. It was it was
- 57:24Speaker 4: a capture. It was at me. If I don't think
- 57:27Speaker 4: it was on my TikTok, I don't know if I
- 57:28Speaker 4: can find it or I liked it. Man, But you're like, yeah,
- 57:34Speaker 4: cutting our head, just going crazy like literally acting saying
- 57:39Speaker 4: like for real, like damn this one we can have
- 57:41Speaker 4: this one working for us. You go die back in Africa.
- 57:44Speaker 4: That's what's but yeah, we're gonna come to the end
- 57:47Speaker 4: after this conversation, righting. Yeah, that has been my time
- 57:50Speaker 4: with you guys. Thank you so much for tuning in
- 57:51Speaker 4: almost cit I see you go aft to YouTube. Grand
- 57:54Speaker 4: Rising amazing today saying it says that Trump is considering
- 57:58Speaker 4: pulling the US basis of Africa countries to save money.
- 58:03Speaker 4: I think he did that in summer.
- 58:05Speaker 9: Yeah, take take them all, Avenue not saying yeah, they're
- 58:09Speaker 9: broke and right they get the dollars lapsing so they
- 58:13Speaker 9: can't keep uh having.
- 58:15Speaker 1: People these basis everywhere?
- 58:16Speaker 6: Good, get them all, yeah.
- 58:19Speaker 4: Every last hmm exactly, but literally, thank you so much
- 58:22Speaker 4: for tuning in of yourself a beautiful respont of your morning.
- 58:25Speaker 4: Come back in a few catch up with you see
- 58:27Speaker 4: what she's gonna be discussing. But that has been my time.
- 58:30Speaker 4: For those who are here for the first time, subscribe
- 58:32Speaker 4: and joinas officially also on.
- 58:35Speaker 9: Our shan on me palping with a Spencer mass.
- 58:40Speaker 6: God, damn nigga, Why you better.
- 58:42Speaker 1: Get them all niggas about that? Why you twenty dollars
- 58:48Speaker 1: but a bottle white? Look? What is this thing here?
- 58:52Speaker 1: What is the Summer salmon O Block for the Salmon
- 58:56Speaker 1: Block twenty What say better give one the old niggas
- 59:01Speaker 1: they give me this ship?
- 59:02Speaker 4: Yeah much love.
- 59:11Speaker 1: I think they gave it and one one one is seated.
- 59:16Speaker 6: What what what a seated gig is?
- 59:18Speaker 1: That'll have a de