Latest / BLACK HOT FIRE NETWORK SHOW'S / PAN AFRICAN BLISS
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: No expressions, breaks les freshness now yeah can now Yesuncle,
- 1:06Speaker 1: side to show.
- 1:33Speaker 2: You're now listening to the best music.
- 1:36Speaker 3: One hour's trash, listen to the ships, the.
- 1:40Speaker 1: Moment the suncle.
- 1:52Speaker 2: Please listening to the best music.
- 2:47Speaker 4: All day, every day. What happy new Week's pretty amazing today.
- 3:03Speaker 4: So Minister two PM, the Pan African Blizzen, Yes, Carribonisan,
- 3:16Speaker 4: this is the Pan African bliss And that is one
- 3:18Speaker 4: of the major amazing songs that actually says in a
- 3:21Speaker 4: religious but actually unites the whole of the Africans. And
- 3:24Speaker 4: I just woke up remembering some of the old g
- 3:27Speaker 4: songs today that actually concern Africans, and this is one
- 3:31Speaker 4: of them. This is actually done by some of the
- 3:33Speaker 4: pastors actually writing in the two five four, But it's
- 3:35Speaker 4: one of the major, major greatest songs that actually took
- 3:39Speaker 4: the whole of Africa and say generally and for those
- 3:41Speaker 4: one understand, especially to Ahili, this united Congo, Tanzania, Rwanda,
- 3:46Speaker 4: Tanzania and Stilgandans literally as we rejoice and come together.
- 3:51Speaker 4: And why I keep on saying music is one of
- 3:54Speaker 4: the weapons the Africans and the mine at say, because
- 3:59Speaker 4: music is actually a very strong weapon when it comes
- 4:01Speaker 4: to unity, you know, it's unite everyone, regardless of which
- 4:06Speaker 4: tribe you come from, regardless of where which country you
- 4:09Speaker 4: come from. In Africa, it actually puts us all together.
- 4:12Speaker 4: But yes, Carribunis, and I hope you guys are doing
- 4:14Speaker 4: great today. Hoping weekend was amazing. When it was fantastic,
- 4:18Speaker 4: I can complain. Ready for the week and of course Carribunis,
- 4:21Speaker 4: And it's exactly two pm on the Dot and welcome
- 4:24Speaker 4: to get another beautiful episode. This is the Black of
- 4:26Speaker 4: Fire Network, middle of the twenty first century. And of
- 4:28Speaker 4: course we get to do this every Monday to Friday
- 4:30Speaker 4: from this specific time. I'm supposed to actually start a
- 4:33Speaker 4: little bit early, but a little bit of hitches in there,
- 4:36Speaker 4: and we've been able to still make it on time.
- 4:38Speaker 4: Carrie Buni Again, as do we talk about the constitutional,
- 4:43Speaker 4: the constitution, the constitutional, the constitutional? What did I really right?
- 4:48Speaker 4: The constitutional being and African management of the African management
- 4:55Speaker 4: of the coast conflicts. We're generally gonna be discussing about
- 4:58Speaker 4: the Constitution. I was supposed to say constitutional design, so
- 5:02Speaker 4: I think I missed. I missed the eye. I'll correct
- 5:05Speaker 4: that later. It's design constitutional which is put up by design,
- 5:09Speaker 4: and of course the Africa management of the conflicts, because
- 5:12Speaker 4: when you talk about the conflicts to discuss about this
- 5:14Speaker 4: last week we saw who actually has been paining this
- 5:18Speaker 4: terrorism or terrorist wars in Africa, who actually is behind them,
- 5:24Speaker 4: how they're contributed by the African puppets. But today we
- 5:27Speaker 4: have an amazing actually i'd say also i'm learning today
- 5:30Speaker 4: from a brother, not really learning, but it's given a
- 5:32Speaker 4: speech that we mentally talk about here, but now in
- 5:35Speaker 4: deep sense. He talks about, of course, how we have
- 5:38Speaker 4: one problem that controls of the African politics. And you know,
- 5:42Speaker 4: of course, when you look at the political system globally,
- 5:44Speaker 4: it is the same, it is nothing different. It's just
- 5:47Speaker 4: that Africa there's so much mismanagement. And this is where
- 5:51Speaker 4: we know this is because this is where the resources
- 5:54Speaker 4: that feeds the rest of the world and then reaches
- 5:57Speaker 4: the rest of the world where they come from. So
- 5:59Speaker 4: you talk about them management, it's coming from number one,
- 6:02Speaker 4: the exploitation of the people of the resources. When you
- 6:07Speaker 4: talk about also the politicians are being put here to
- 6:10Speaker 4: manage this particular system because it's management. It's not like
- 6:15Speaker 4: they're in control like you can see Brian Trare no,
- 6:18Speaker 4: they're not in control. They can't even say anything or
- 6:22Speaker 4: make any decisions without checking with the white men who
- 6:25Speaker 4: are in control of these countries. So basically that's what
- 6:28Speaker 4: we're gonna be focusing on today, but on not all conversations.
- 6:32Speaker 4: For today, We're gonna be starting with, of course, some
- 6:34Speaker 4: interesting conversation about agriculture. Of course, you guys know every
- 6:39Speaker 4: Thursday I keep on talking about agriculture. So we're gonna
- 6:42Speaker 4: be looking at, actually again another fact, how Africa could
- 6:46Speaker 4: feed itself and export food if just ten percent of
- 6:50Speaker 4: the arable land were modern night. So we're gonna be
- 6:52Speaker 4: looking at this, how we can actually be able to
- 6:54Speaker 4: do this, and why Africa is not doing this is
- 6:57Speaker 4: a conversation I keep on having every Thursday and every
- 7:01Speaker 4: single day as well. We're gonna be talking about also
- 7:04Speaker 4: u Gandha introducing mandatory National cleaning Day. And it's just
- 7:08Speaker 4: so funny to see how you Ganda decided to actually
- 7:10Speaker 4: take this so serious and that they have been seen
- 7:13Speaker 4: on the streets mopping, mopping the streets. Actually this is
- 7:17Speaker 4: actually very crazy. And also another question is that which
- 7:21Speaker 4: roads are in Uganda to be actually maintained or cleaned
- 7:25Speaker 4: and which development is actually in New Ganda, that people
- 7:28Speaker 4: should actually be dedicating their time to go and clean
- 7:32Speaker 4: the city because the city, already number one of the country,
- 7:35Speaker 4: is in a big mess. We talked about the hunger
- 7:37Speaker 4: crisis in Karamoja that was last week and we're saw
- 7:42Speaker 4: actually even how back then be due to hunger in
- 7:45Speaker 4: the garment not caring enough, the Ugandan people have been
- 7:48Speaker 4: forced to eat mostquital Burgers and they've made this part
- 7:51Speaker 4: of their you know, delicacy is super super crazy. And
- 7:54Speaker 4: much more of the conversation coming from also Kenya, we're
- 7:57Speaker 4: gonna be looking at how Rutal the I see see
- 8:00Speaker 4: lawyer is lawyer has actually been of course accused of
- 8:05Speaker 4: sexual assault and which is making many Kenya's question could
- 8:08Speaker 4: this be a way of now them trying to get
- 8:11Speaker 4: Rutal or I don't know. We're going to be slightly
- 8:13Speaker 4: discussing about that. Also looking at what was happening still
- 8:16Speaker 4: in Kenya, where we had one of the position leader
- 8:19Speaker 4: which actually organically pulled a massive crowd, as you can
- 8:23Speaker 4: see on the screen, massive massive crowd, organic nobody was
- 8:27Speaker 4: paid to turn out, and that this is what Truto
- 8:30Speaker 4: hates to see because on the other side, he had
- 8:32Speaker 4: some things to say as well. So we're going to
- 8:34Speaker 4: be looking at all that, and of course our major
- 8:36Speaker 4: conversation and I'll be focusing on as we talk about
- 8:40Speaker 4: how this constitutional the political system has to be changed.
- 8:46Speaker 4: These are debate that say, we can see now many
- 8:48Speaker 4: uth understanding that if we don't actually get rid of
- 8:53Speaker 4: this system, we'll continue having the same jokes of politicians
- 8:57Speaker 4: or leaders and never development in any sort of way
- 9:02Speaker 4: because it is not designed for us to get any
- 9:06Speaker 4: of that. So we have to scrap it all and
- 9:09Speaker 4: hold everyone accountable. Shot to this young guy, really love
- 9:12Speaker 4: him so much as a Kenyan, and you're talking about
- 9:15Speaker 4: how we need to actually get hold everyone accountable from
- 9:19Speaker 4: since when we got independency. Everyone needs to be held
- 9:22Speaker 4: accountable from their parents, their grandparents, all their all their
- 9:27Speaker 4: their their lineage and generation should be held accountable for
- 9:31Speaker 4: all the corruptions that have been kept on going in
- 9:34Speaker 4: these particular countries and systems. So Carribunis and those are
- 9:37Speaker 4: conversations for today, and I hope you guys again do
- 9:40Speaker 4: enjoy these conversations. And in case you here for the
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- 13:16Speaker 4: always on air right here on Black of Fire Network.
- 13:19Speaker 4: We bring you amazing conversations based on fact and of
- 13:23Speaker 4: course amazing music. So of course I've starting today's conversation.
- 13:27Speaker 4: You're gonna start with them again. Like I've been saying,
- 13:30Speaker 4: I've been talking about agriculture recently. It's been part of
- 13:33Speaker 4: my conversation s every Thursday farm with Joby, and that
- 13:36Speaker 4: we've been learning so much for those who have been
- 13:38Speaker 4: on these classes, right, we've been learning so much, taking
- 13:41Speaker 4: so many notes. And I do wish it's always been
- 13:46Speaker 4: my wish, or I keep on saying it's my wish.
- 13:48Speaker 4: Actually it's my wish, the fact that despite I've grown
- 13:52Speaker 4: up in a family of farming, it's my wish to
- 13:56Speaker 4: actually be I wish to on our land, you know.
- 14:01Speaker 4: I wish to own a land, even just a piece
- 14:03Speaker 4: of letters are to be so big, you know, just
- 14:05Speaker 4: some piece of land where I can just use my backyard,
- 14:09Speaker 4: you know, at the back of my house and do
- 14:12Speaker 4: my farming. Because we especially as women, because I've actually
- 14:17Speaker 4: broken so many cultural points which we see many Africans
- 14:21Speaker 4: focusing on and we show din't right, we should not.
- 14:24Speaker 4: We've seen so many women losing their lands to relatives
- 14:27Speaker 4: or to extended relatives just because they are women and
- 14:30Speaker 4: they cannot inherit land. It's something we've talked about. We've
- 14:34Speaker 4: seen actually that it's most of the women are the
- 14:36Speaker 4: ones who are active on farming, but the only fifteen percent.
- 14:40Speaker 4: We're having that discussion sometime back, if you guys can
- 14:42Speaker 4: remember last year, it's only fifteen percent of women who
- 14:45Speaker 4: actually own land, fifteen percent who own land under their names.
- 14:50Speaker 4: So that is a big, big problem. And looking at farming,
- 14:55Speaker 4: women are still the ones actually say still very much
- 14:59Speaker 4: at even farming. Yes, men are, but I do feel
- 15:02Speaker 4: like due to generational wealth being taken away from us
- 15:07Speaker 4: and since the colonial era, so many men also they
- 15:12Speaker 4: have lost the ancestral lands, so not so many people
- 15:16Speaker 4: who grew up with farming. Just like the video which
- 15:18Speaker 4: had last week, the guy explained very well, he's not
- 15:20Speaker 4: grown up in an ancestral land. He has not grown
- 15:23Speaker 4: up farming. But due to information here and there, he
- 15:28Speaker 4: and of course having enough money that is something else.
- 15:31Speaker 4: He has been able to buy a land on Lise
- 15:33Speaker 4: and you know he has started doing his business. It's
- 15:36Speaker 4: not just farming, it's now a business. Now let's look
- 15:38Speaker 4: at the fact, because we talk about Africa largely, how
- 15:41Speaker 4: we've been affected it comes to land, but we still
- 15:44Speaker 4: have a big percentage of land. We talk about sixty
- 15:47Speaker 4: five percent arable land. Right, let's look at me. They
- 15:50Speaker 4: could be changes. Let's look at today. What's the percentage
- 15:56Speaker 4: of Africa. Let's see, let's see, let's see. Yeah, okay, yeah,
- 16:12Speaker 4: sixty five percent, sixty to sixty five. It's not changed.
- 16:15Speaker 4: The continent holds roughly sixty to sixty five percent of
- 16:19Speaker 4: the world's remaining uncultivated and uncultivated global used arable land.
- 16:28Speaker 4: Imagine sixty to sixty five. Generally it's sixty five percent.
- 16:33Speaker 4: So the question is why do we import food still?
- 16:37Speaker 4: That is a big question. Why is Africa still dependent
- 16:40Speaker 4: on the West or countries that are actually trying to
- 16:44Speaker 4: kill us like I Brian Tal said it very clearly
- 16:48Speaker 4: to provide us food. Why won't we use our land
- 16:52Speaker 4: to actually create job opportunities and to start trading with
- 16:58Speaker 4: each other as Africa countries as a continent. Because when
- 17:05Speaker 4: talking about sixty five percent, that is of the continent,
- 17:08Speaker 4: meaning every country has so much uncultivated land that we
- 17:12Speaker 4: can use for different purposes. We should actually do research
- 17:16Speaker 4: on which countries can are good in producing what which
- 17:20Speaker 4: countries are good in producing what and from there, this
- 17:23Speaker 4: is where we cut the bullshit of these fake borders,
- 17:26Speaker 4: open them, all of them, withdraw the business like we've
- 17:30Speaker 4: been seeing other countries doing so, and in a very
- 17:33Speaker 4: quick way, which I actually love, but I do. I
- 17:35Speaker 4: only say if the African Union again was a working organization.
- 17:40Speaker 4: This is where when one decision is made by one country,
- 17:42Speaker 4: I'll always go for that. This is what you can
- 17:45Speaker 4: see the lands Heal State is doing. When one decision
- 17:49Speaker 4: is made by one country, the rest follow. It's an agreement.
- 17:53Speaker 4: It's not a one or who is in, who is out,
- 17:56Speaker 4: who is the most corrupt, who is not know, It's
- 17:59Speaker 4: a decision which which should be made by the whole
- 18:02Speaker 4: continent because it favors the people of the continent and
- 18:06Speaker 4: the continent itself. So we should cut the bullshit over
- 18:14Speaker 4: the borders again. Do research have people who are have information,
- 18:22Speaker 4: who have studied about agriculture, you know, let's gather information
- 18:27Speaker 4: and brains. See which country this country can produce rice.
- 18:31Speaker 4: If it's Tanzania, Canna can produce meat, Okay, Randa can
- 18:34Speaker 4: produce a millet. Then Uganda can produce a bananas. You know,
- 18:40Speaker 4: Congo can produce a cassava. Let's say, then Republic of
- 18:44Speaker 4: Congo can can produce yams, and go on and on
- 18:49Speaker 4: and on and on and on. Go to Ghana they're
- 18:53Speaker 4: producing coffee. Nigeria they produce bush meat and so and
- 18:59Speaker 4: I'm joking body right, but you know, with that information gathered,
- 19:05Speaker 4: we sit down on a board and we say, now
- 19:09Speaker 4: we get rid of the boarders, we get rid of
- 19:11Speaker 4: the visas, and let's let's now create employment, because this
- 19:16Speaker 4: is where you create. Now employment, you're creating serious employment.
- 19:22Speaker 4: Gather a number of youths again those maybe were a
- 19:25Speaker 4: little bit informed and would love to get into this,
- 19:28Speaker 4: uh you know, uh sector of farming, and let this
- 19:36Speaker 4: the least to have information and which of course also
- 19:39Speaker 4: I believe there should be. This comes with the change
- 19:44Speaker 4: of the schools. Also people being growing up learning about farming.
- 19:50Speaker 4: That is the only way you can be able to
- 19:51Speaker 4: move forward. And generations we'll catch up understanding, Hey, we
- 19:55Speaker 4: live in a country that is active in this and
- 19:58Speaker 4: this and this, and then we start trading. Then we
- 20:02Speaker 4: start trading. So if Tanzanians don't have maize and I
- 20:06Speaker 4: don't have rice, they give me rice, I give them maize.
- 20:09Speaker 4: Of course, I'm gonna have a big portion of what
- 20:12Speaker 4: remains in the country and they'll have enough because it's
- 20:16Speaker 4: not gonna be just canning of producing maize. I'd bet
- 20:19Speaker 4: probably even maybe congo or wander you know, since we
- 20:22Speaker 4: to galley everywhere. But there's a supply of maize or
- 20:28Speaker 4: whatever whatever you use to cuckoo galley, you know, if
- 20:32Speaker 4: it's young people use cassava like Nigerians for gully, you know.
- 20:38Speaker 4: So it's it's a big question and very worrying. Why
- 20:43Speaker 4: Africa every day we should be very we should be
- 20:46Speaker 4: very concerned about ourselves. How we have this match percentage
- 20:50Speaker 4: of land and we still import food. We're still import
- 20:54Speaker 4: food and what even export. We wanna talk about exporting.
- 21:00Speaker 4: It's sad to see that we're exporting the most some
- 21:06Speaker 4: of the when we're talking about the market. When we've
- 21:12Speaker 4: been talking about the market when it comes to farming,
- 21:15Speaker 4: this is something that should should be tapable here. It
- 21:18Speaker 4: should be tapable, if there's such a term. The market
- 21:21Speaker 4: should be able to be tapp tier in the continent.
- 21:25Speaker 4: African farmers should be able to make money here. But
- 21:28Speaker 4: because we've been important and exporting, we will never understand
- 21:34Speaker 4: the value we bring and being taken away. So yes,
- 21:40Speaker 4: Africa could feed itself and export food. Could feed itself
- 21:44Speaker 4: and export food. If just ten percent of the arable
- 21:47Speaker 4: land were modernized, Africa's the natural resources to become one
- 21:52Speaker 4: of the worlds leading food producers the continent. The continent
- 21:56Speaker 4: is home to around sixty percent of the world uncultivated
- 22:01Speaker 4: arable land, and yet much of its fund using traditional
- 22:07Speaker 4: methods with limited access to modern irrigation machinery, improved seed
- 22:12Speaker 4: storage and infrastructure. Experts estimate that if just ten percent
- 22:18Speaker 4: of Africa's arable land were modernized, food production could increase
- 22:24Speaker 4: dramatically enough to feed the continent's growing population while creating
- 22:29Speaker 4: a surplus for export. This would strengthen the security of course,
- 22:35Speaker 4: food security, generate millions of jobs like I said, and
- 22:40Speaker 4: boast rural incomes exactly to those farmers, and position Africa
- 22:45Speaker 4: as a major player in the global agricultural market. So
- 22:50Speaker 4: the question is why do we fail to do so
- 22:53Speaker 4: goes back to again the designed constitution, the designed system
- 23:01Speaker 4: and African management of its resources and the cost conflict conflicts.
- 23:10Speaker 4: The designed system it has been designed from the word go,
- 23:14Speaker 4: because only say I wish we could see and go
- 23:17Speaker 4: back to the papers. What was the agreement, because like
- 23:21Speaker 4: we learned recently based on these papers that were signed
- 23:25Speaker 4: by these puppets, the first so called presidents of African countries,
- 23:31Speaker 4: we saw kind of recently that we're still paying pensions.
- 23:33Speaker 4: So this means this is this was part of the
- 23:35Speaker 4: deal of our freedom, that we're gonna continue paying pension.
- 23:39Speaker 4: So what many other more agreements were part of us
- 23:45Speaker 4: being given freedom is something that actually we need to
- 23:48Speaker 4: think about as a continent. What was actually given away
- 24:00Speaker 4: or we we have to keep on giving till to
- 24:03Speaker 4: date and so on. If we don't find this system
- 24:08Speaker 4: for the sake of our freedom, those papers is something
- 24:12Speaker 4: you need to actually see what was in them. If
- 24:14Speaker 4: only we could get a leak or see we saw
- 24:19Speaker 4: him king. Even the political system, m it's been set up.
- 24:22Speaker 4: It's only been two tribes ruling this country. Chat to Katie,
- 24:26Speaker 4: she's the one who revealed that paper when it leaked
- 24:29Speaker 4: that apparently under the agreement of the so called freedom
- 24:34Speaker 4: or independency, it was agreed that only two tribes shall
- 24:38Speaker 4: rule this country, the Kikuyus and the Kalenjin. And oh,
- 24:41Speaker 4: it's been how many years of independence, and it's been
- 24:44Speaker 4: the same same way, how it was allegedly written in
- 24:47Speaker 4: the papers. So what are they what was really what
- 24:54Speaker 4: was the cost of freedom? That is actually the real question.
- 24:59Speaker 4: What what's the cost of freedom? And how are we
- 25:02Speaker 4: still paying it till to date, because when you talk
- 25:05Speaker 4: about agriculture, for me, it seems it's one of the
- 25:07Speaker 4: costs of the freedom that we are to give up.
- 25:11Speaker 4: We are to give up farming, We are to give
- 25:13Speaker 4: up our lands, which of course even some we didn't
- 25:15Speaker 4: give up, they were forcefully taken away from us, still
- 25:18Speaker 4: being taken away from us by the same same managers,
- 25:21Speaker 4: managers of these countries, the puppets the president, because all
- 25:27Speaker 4: they're doing is just managing. They're not controlling anything they
- 25:31Speaker 4: don't have power to. That's why they want Ibraim so gone,
- 25:34Speaker 4: because it's showing what freedom should feel like, how freedom
- 25:39Speaker 4: should look like. You can make decisions by yourself, on yourself,
- 25:45Speaker 4: with your people included, not this inclusivity of the bullshit
- 25:51Speaker 4: of democracy. Yet the people are never included, not the
- 25:55Speaker 4: fake democracy term, because the democracy has been selling us
- 26:02Speaker 4: the inclusivity, but we're never included in decision making. So
- 26:06Speaker 4: that's why we go back from the again. What the
- 26:09Speaker 4: people included in this signed papers for us to be
- 26:17Speaker 4: given to give to get freedom for the cost of
- 26:21Speaker 4: what we're suffering till to date, because this is one
- 26:27Speaker 4: of it. Resources is another thing. What else we are
- 26:36Speaker 4: to keep up with the religion, We are to keep
- 26:39Speaker 4: up with the schools, the prisons, the hospitals, A designed
- 26:46Speaker 4: system that does not work for the people. It doesn't
- 26:50Speaker 4: work for us and Africans men. This is why we've
- 26:53Speaker 4: been denied education because this is really, really deep. This
- 26:57Speaker 4: is very, very deep. Every time we should snap you.
- 27:02Speaker 4: There's there's a little who was saying, I'm gonna share
- 27:04Speaker 4: a video. She was talking about slavery in America. She
- 27:08Speaker 4: was saying that for her, she feels our slavery in
- 27:11Speaker 4: America was just one undred and fifty years ago, not
- 27:13Speaker 4: four hundred years ago. And I'll share a point, but
- 27:19Speaker 4: exactly when you talk about I don't know independency or
- 27:22Speaker 4: we're celebrating statist sixty years, I don't know how many.
- 27:24Speaker 4: This shit is so recent it needs if we were
- 27:28Speaker 4: given real information and education, we need to be our
- 27:32Speaker 4: heads need to be snapping every single time when we're
- 27:35Speaker 4: trying to sleep and white people are trying to convince
- 27:37Speaker 4: us to be our friends or co operate and collaborate
- 27:41Speaker 4: with our political system because this is what they've been
- 27:46Speaker 4: able to capture us. I love the video I have
- 27:47Speaker 4: because it explained it so well. How they the instructure
- 27:53Speaker 4: this system in a you know, it's everything. There is
- 27:56Speaker 4: a yes, religion, tribolism, education, there's a lot, and all
- 28:02Speaker 4: those weapons have worked so well. And rather they captures
- 28:07Speaker 4: they captured us actually very very well, was too which
- 28:11Speaker 4: still they still control us education and religion. Because when
- 28:16Speaker 4: you don't know anything, you can't question anything. When you're
- 28:20Speaker 4: not given the real information and the same enemy comes
- 28:26Speaker 4: and lies to you, you're not gonna see anything wrong
- 28:30Speaker 4: because you've been fed the wrong information. From the word
- 28:32Speaker 4: go against act to kid, how do you ali? How
- 28:37Speaker 4: do you learn a lie? It's crazy? And just to
- 28:44Speaker 4: go through the comments again, let's see what people actually
- 28:47Speaker 4: are saying. Someone says we don't need university's education to
- 28:50Speaker 4: know this reality. That is so true, but again we do.
- 28:55Speaker 4: I do agree with that comment, but again we do
- 28:58Speaker 4: one thing that also Africans and I feel like this
- 29:00Speaker 4: is I love the fact that I talk about it
- 29:02Speaker 4: because I barely hear many people talking about it. From
- 29:04Speaker 4: my perspective, generally, I've never had anyone trying to explain
- 29:12Speaker 4: deeper the way I do. Actually, and I've got to
- 29:14Speaker 4: brag about it because I feel like people again, critical
- 29:18Speaker 4: thinking is not critically thinking. You know, yes, we don't
- 29:22Speaker 4: need universities, primaries, high schools, education to know this reality.
- 29:29Speaker 4: We do because again we're talking to a population or
- 29:33Speaker 4: generation of people who don't who do not understand history. Okay,
- 29:40Speaker 4: A good example is my country Kenya. When we're talked
- 29:43Speaker 4: about them, Mama, and I've said it again, it's not
- 29:46Speaker 4: in our textbooks. It's not in our textbooks why we
- 29:51Speaker 4: were fighting them Maumau? I mean, why the Maumau were
- 29:54Speaker 4: fighting for freedom? What was what freedom? Because on the
- 30:01Speaker 4: other hand, understand, we're being told and sold the missionary bullshit,
- 30:07Speaker 4: So you want to tell me and this were actually Now,
- 30:10Speaker 4: when the white people justify Maumu as terrorists or rebels
- 30:16Speaker 4: rebel groups, it works in their favor because on the
- 30:21Speaker 4: other hand, if we're being sold these people came as missionaries,
- 30:27Speaker 4: they helped us, or they helped us like they keep
- 30:30Speaker 4: on bragging, or they without them, We should be tankful
- 30:34Speaker 4: because they brought us kingdoms empires. They're not talking about
- 30:39Speaker 4: how they destroyed. They're talking about how they stole. We
- 30:44Speaker 4: know they stole, how they is told and claimed everything
- 30:48Speaker 4: to be them. So let's take I'm gonna take maybe
- 30:54Speaker 4: let's say just a child, you know, and of course
- 30:56Speaker 4: the understand how this is. It damaged us in the
- 31:00Speaker 4: brain from us being kids. When you take a child
- 31:05Speaker 4: and tell them, Zoongo came here to give you shoes,
- 31:09Speaker 4: they gave you food, you're the reason you're you're surviving
- 31:12Speaker 4: because of them, Zungle and without this Zongo and also
- 31:16Speaker 4: focusing on religion, come on, like your god is a Zungo.
- 31:22Speaker 4: You can't do Your life needs this Muzungu. So obey them, zongle,
- 31:26Speaker 4: love them, Zungle, respect them Zungo, never question them Zungle.
- 31:31Speaker 4: And then you have the Maumau who are trying to
- 31:36Speaker 4: save these children from being brainwashed this way, right, But
- 31:43Speaker 4: it's so hard for this child to understand this mau
- 31:47Speaker 4: Mau fighter because they are not being taught that this
- 31:56Speaker 4: is an invader, this is someone who's actually brainwashing you.
- 31:59Speaker 4: They're even what that is the first hand information that
- 32:03Speaker 4: came to them is that this is a warrior, this
- 32:05Speaker 4: is a savior. So you're the bad guy. You you're
- 32:10Speaker 4: the mama, you're the you're trying to fight my saving,
- 32:12Speaker 4: So you're the bad guy. So terrorism when it applies
- 32:16Speaker 4: on the white or the white people use it for
- 32:18Speaker 4: for you know, trying to describe them maulfreedom fighters. It
- 32:24Speaker 4: favors them because of the two hands information we're given.
- 32:27Speaker 4: I don't know if I'm making sense, but I do
- 32:29Speaker 4: understand that, and you guys understand me.
- 32:31Speaker 6: I do know.
- 32:32Speaker 4: So this is just again when it comes to our lands,
- 32:40Speaker 4: we've not been taught and not so many people have
- 32:43Speaker 4: the information lands were tripped away from so many generations
- 32:48Speaker 4: or from our ancestors, you know, from our great great grandparents.
- 32:54Speaker 4: We are not taught. This is the reason why them
- 33:00Speaker 4: are mau people. They are trying to fight, trying to
- 33:03Speaker 4: fight for their that's right. The direct information I'm saying
- 33:06Speaker 4: it is not in the books. So why people will
- 33:11Speaker 4: need this education to understand farming and why we have
- 33:15Speaker 4: sixty percent yable of land and it's untapped and now
- 33:18Speaker 4: we can actually still change this. All people are not informed.
- 33:26Speaker 4: If you say we don't need universities to educate us.
- 33:30Speaker 4: This should be a non reality. You sound like that
- 33:33Speaker 4: Minister of u Gandha at this point and just being honest,
- 33:37Speaker 4: you sound like that you Ganda minister. It's only a
- 33:39Speaker 4: full look and die of hunger. What do you mean
- 33:42Speaker 4: people are eating mosquital banda. You're not addressing that. It's
- 33:45Speaker 4: only a full look and die of anger in Ugandha.
- 33:47Speaker 4: What do you mean? Let's look at how much actually
- 33:52Speaker 4: you Gandha imports in terms of food and this is
- 33:57Speaker 4: why you understand information is very important. Let's let's look
- 34:04Speaker 4: at what's what's the percentage of food imported by your Ganda.
- 34:16Speaker 4: Then you see how many foods? Okay, so apparently you
- 34:21Speaker 4: Gander imports roughly five percent of the total food items
- 34:25Speaker 4: it consumes domestically, producing about ninety five percent of its
- 34:29Speaker 4: own food according to the National Statistics in terms of
- 34:32Speaker 4: total merchandise trade value, excuse me, food and live animals
- 34:39Speaker 4: make up roughly twelve to that teen point five percent
- 34:42Speaker 4: of the country's total goods import. I still don't believe it.
- 34:46Speaker 4: I don't buy it. If it's ninety five percent, then
- 34:49Speaker 4: why isn't the Minister of Food Security not taking the
- 34:55Speaker 4: same food to Cara Morga, where we were discussing on Friday.
- 35:00Speaker 4: We can see people dying of food. Why won't they
- 35:03Speaker 4: be Why can't they apply food within their country to
- 35:07Speaker 4: save those who are in hunger, Yet they're calling for
- 35:10Speaker 4: the European Union, the United Nations to help them. Why
- 35:14Speaker 4: why why? If this is the statistics critically thinking using
- 35:24Speaker 4: your brain, why would you go bad for food outside
- 35:27Speaker 4: or wait for white people can't tell you you need
- 35:29Speaker 4: aid in terms of this and this, yet you actually
- 35:32Speaker 4: produce ninety five percent of food. It's not making sense
- 35:37Speaker 4: to me. So for me, yes, we do need universities
- 35:41Speaker 4: because people don't need to know farming. Trust me that
- 35:44Speaker 4: people don't don't even know how to seed. The people
- 35:47Speaker 4: don't know how to weed, The people don't know how
- 35:50Speaker 4: to plow. The people don't know so many things, so
- 35:56Speaker 4: that is actually very much required. Someone also says the
- 35:59Speaker 4: definition of modernity is misunderstood biodiversity. In fact, ecosystem and
- 36:05Speaker 4: small scale organic farming is more sustainable, hence more than
- 36:10Speaker 4: it's not really misunderstood.
- 36:13Speaker 6: For me.
- 36:13Speaker 4: According to me, I understand the article very well and
- 36:16Speaker 4: this are we do need universities. Someone also says, how
- 36:19Speaker 4: can we get more information about this. All we need
- 36:25Speaker 4: is to fight for our lands. We don't need any
- 36:27Speaker 4: more information. We need to be educated and fight for
- 36:30Speaker 4: our lands because the white people are trying to destroy.
- 36:34Speaker 4: I bet even the sixty five percent of what is remaining,
- 36:36Speaker 4: it's what they're trying to grasp. And then someone says,
- 36:40Speaker 4: of course Europeans don't want that. Yes, that's now a
- 36:43Speaker 4: real fact. Might might have to add China to the
- 36:48Speaker 4: list as well. Africans need to do more for Africa exactly.
- 36:52Speaker 4: And then also what someone says, too busy decolonizing and
- 36:58Speaker 4: taking over the economy from the minority instead of building
- 37:02Speaker 4: one for itself. Too much ideology, philosophy, and not enough
- 37:06Speaker 4: picking up a spade and digging an irrigation channel. Africa
- 37:10Speaker 4: is feeding itself, or you think Europe is feeding Africa.
- 37:14Speaker 4: Europe is feeding Africa. Africa is feeding itself, but not
- 37:17Speaker 4: at that large scale. We've been so dependent on the
- 37:21Speaker 4: European system, which is not designed to help us but
- 37:26Speaker 4: to kill us. Okay, it's not designed to help us
- 37:30Speaker 4: but to kill us. But yes, let me know what
- 37:31Speaker 4: are your thoughts regarding that short drama? Quito, hope you're
- 37:34Speaker 4: doing great today and beautiful we can wishing you a
- 37:37Speaker 4: beautiful week ahead, said channel we Ma the mu wanga
- 37:41Speaker 4: or the moa. Gary GUYARIANI I am too cio ilyma
- 37:48Speaker 4: to ci ironyma too c hima to see hi am
- 37:53Speaker 4: a to say shungasan. I was in to kym that
- 37:56Speaker 4: you question masaco. I was also saying that's for taking
- 38:00Speaker 4: and are talking it about Ghana and bush meat. I said,
- 38:05Speaker 4: Ghana produces coffee and I did not produce as bush meat,
- 38:08Speaker 4: which was a joke. But if the show fits, you
- 38:12Speaker 4: might as well wear it. Thank you, And they're saying
- 38:15Speaker 4: that you're making sense. Yes, we get it. I do
- 38:17Speaker 4: appreciate it. You are getting it. But moving on, we have,
- 38:20Speaker 4: of course am using abbits from East Africa. The UGANDAM
- 38:23Speaker 4: president who has introduced mandatory National cleaning Day requiring citizens
- 38:29Speaker 4: to clean homes and public spaces for three hours. Yes, sir,
- 38:35Speaker 4: so you're Goannas introduced mondainary National Cleaning Day, requiring citizens
- 38:39Speaker 4: to spend three hours cleaning their homes and neighborhoods and
- 38:43Speaker 4: public spaces for the last Saturday of the month of
- 38:46Speaker 4: every month. The exercise will take place from seven am
- 38:50Speaker 4: to ten am and is aimed at improving sanitation, preventing
- 38:54Speaker 4: diseases outbreak and promoting environmental responsibility. And look at Kenya answer.
- 39:00Speaker 4: Kenans are laughing, Kenyans are shown no massive Kenyans are
- 39:04Speaker 4: just laughing. Kenyans kens are really bad people can Kellys
- 39:09Speaker 4: are just cracking down because the question is which number one,
- 39:15Speaker 4: which specific area is sanitization supposed to be maintained. I'm
- 39:20Speaker 4: just asking for a friend, you know, I'm asking for
- 39:22Speaker 4: a friend, will stain. Let's see, Let's see Moseveny first,
- 39:26Speaker 4: you know, because musevenie a mosseveny let's listen.
- 39:31Speaker 7: Reminds all members of the public and the National Clinic
- 39:36Speaker 7: Day will be observed tomorrow, Saturday, twenty five July twenty
- 39:45Speaker 7: twenty six, from seven am to ten a m.
- 39:50Speaker 8: Across the country.
- 39:52Speaker 9: I don't know where there is a supporting this, but
- 39:53Speaker 9: for me, this cleaning exercise that's supposed to take place
- 39:56Speaker 9: tomorrow doesn't make sense to me because first and foremost,
- 40:01Speaker 9: Gambala do not clean.
- 40:03Speaker 8: Cannot help the level of which Gambala is in right now.
- 40:06Speaker 8: Cleanic cannot say thank.
- 40:08Speaker 4: You exactly because what are we cleaning?
- 40:10Speaker 10: Number one?
- 40:11Speaker 4: Which?
- 40:12Speaker 6: What?
- 40:13Speaker 5: What?
- 40:13Speaker 10: What?
- 40:14Speaker 6: What?
- 40:14Speaker 2: What?
- 40:15Speaker 10: What?
- 40:16Speaker 4: I'm asking for I'm asking for a friend. What a
- 40:20Speaker 4: I've not been to you Gander, But I don't need
- 40:23Speaker 4: to be told anything. I know so much, I know
- 40:26Speaker 4: so much, so much. But a few people I grew
- 40:31Speaker 4: up with I know so much, so much, and I
- 40:34Speaker 4: see so much on the internet. So which part of
- 40:37Speaker 4: your Ganda I'm asking for a friend? Of course, there's
- 40:40Speaker 4: pretty places in your Ganda, But just like Kenya and
- 40:44Speaker 4: many African countries, these are rich people estates. Right. If
- 40:48Speaker 4: you go to Killing Money, Runda, Lovington, killer Leashua, Westland,
- 40:53Speaker 4: you're not gonna find these place is looking nasty. There
- 40:56Speaker 4: are always number one people who are there cleaning. There's
- 40:59Speaker 4: also a there's a new place in Kenya called Tattoo City.
- 41:03Speaker 4: Tattoo City. The Chinese are in control allegedly of that
- 41:09Speaker 4: certain environment because they have like many companies. There so
- 41:13Speaker 4: many things going on there and that city, Tattoo City.
- 41:17Speaker 4: Remember the last time we went there was in twenty
- 41:19Speaker 4: twenty four. There was a big concert. We went as
- 41:22Speaker 4: Black on Fire, me De Morey, Shila Money Water. It
- 41:28Speaker 4: was amazing, but it is super clean there. If you
- 41:31Speaker 4: drop a water bottle or even a piece of paper.
- 41:34Speaker 4: My friend, you're being fined you pay thousands of Kenya shillings.
- 41:41Speaker 4: Nobody wants to do that. You're not gonna risky. Who
- 41:43Speaker 4: wants to pay thousands of silks for dropping a piece
- 41:47Speaker 4: of paper? So that is I'd say it's a few
- 41:51Speaker 4: city towns or areas and of course rich environments. But
- 41:57Speaker 4: if you go to places like Kiberra, come on, mather
- 42:01Speaker 4: Dan Dora because it gays can We don't just have
- 42:05Speaker 4: Quibera as a slam. We have Mother. You guys, look
- 42:07Speaker 4: at Mother, you can find the time. Look at Dandra
- 42:11Speaker 4: is where we have one of the biggest Kennon's dumping site. Actually,
- 42:15Speaker 4: this is where we have our main damping site. That
- 42:18Speaker 4: is one of the dirtiest places, I'm telling you dirtiest.
- 42:23Speaker 4: Our government has failed to find ways of recycling garbage
- 42:28Speaker 4: and it keeps getting worser and worser and worser. But
- 42:32Speaker 4: back to you Ganda, I was just given an example.
- 42:34Speaker 4: Back to your Ganda. I bet it's the copy and paste.
- 42:36Speaker 4: And now it's even worser because those frogs are full
- 42:40Speaker 4: of dust, my friend, and it's the red dust, you know,
- 42:43Speaker 4: the conk red dust. So yes, you're gonna need to
- 42:51Speaker 4: stop joking.
- 42:53Speaker 8: We need to start thinking of long term solutions. I
- 42:55Speaker 8: know claim that you won't claim. I'm gonna assure you
- 42:59Speaker 8: after cleaning it will be dazzy.
- 43:02Speaker 4: Of course, of course, because number one, we have institutions
- 43:07Speaker 4: that have not been set up correct from the word
- 43:10Speaker 4: go okay, this issue of dumping papers whatever everywhere. I'm guilty.
- 43:18Speaker 4: I threw up some orange piles last week on the road.
- 43:21Speaker 4: I'm guilt. I felt really bad by the way. I
- 43:24Speaker 4: really felt very, very guilty. But I didn't have my
- 43:28Speaker 4: bag was not big enough and to do so clean
- 43:30Speaker 4: for me to throw to put my orange piles there,
- 43:33Speaker 4: you know, So I just had to throw the pills
- 43:35Speaker 4: like outside. I felt really bad. It's not what you're
- 43:39Speaker 4: supposed to be doing. I normally, actually, if I eat
- 43:42Speaker 4: a banana, eat anything I've eaten, I'll have my trash
- 43:46Speaker 4: just like this. I'll love my trash and take it
- 43:49Speaker 4: to the trash when I get home, or maybe in
- 43:51Speaker 4: the studio or my destination where there's a trash can.
- 43:55Speaker 4: But since we have none working institutions which are failed
- 43:59Speaker 4: to set up the kind of system where actually there
- 44:02Speaker 4: should be trash cans in every area, every area whether
- 44:07Speaker 4: it's a matteratoo stage, because in town we have that
- 44:10Speaker 4: in town at last. Yeah, in town in arob CBD,
- 44:13Speaker 4: it's kind of well maintained a little bit a little
- 44:15Speaker 4: bit because when your court actually throwing trash will be
- 44:18Speaker 4: arrested and you'll be fined immediately there by the city councils,
- 44:23Speaker 4: but also the city councils themselves, they're not doing their
- 44:26Speaker 4: job normally growing up personally, the city councils who are
- 44:30Speaker 4: not there to arrest people who are minding their business
- 44:32Speaker 4: and working. Their their job was to clean the city,
- 44:36Speaker 4: to ensure the city by every every morning you have
- 44:39Speaker 4: a broom and whatever. That's plan to pick up your
- 44:43Speaker 4: trash and ensure the city is clean. But the city
- 44:46Speaker 4: councils of today and the Ruto's regime and the previous ones,
- 44:50Speaker 4: it was only working during Quebaki's time. They've become like
- 44:54Speaker 4: police officers. Their work is to arrest people who are
- 44:57Speaker 4: just walking and minding their business. You know. So it
- 45:08Speaker 4: cannot work. This this this cannot worker. It's going to
- 45:13Speaker 4: be it's going to take a lot of worker generally
- 45:16Speaker 4: for the whole of Africa. We know Rwanda is one
- 45:20Speaker 4: of the countries. That is strict. I'm here to actually
- 45:23Speaker 4: see it personally. I'm yere to see so much about Rwanda.
- 45:26Speaker 4: I cannot just judge without saying I live alone. This
- 45:30Speaker 4: sqture being shown on the screen. You're gonna be on
- 45:33Speaker 4: the ground. Now you're gonna experience now a ah. You
- 45:38Speaker 4: cannot judge a book by its cover. Now that is Ruanda.
- 45:41Speaker 4: So I'm not judging a Juba book by its cover
- 45:42Speaker 4: and just saying this is a perfect book. Vice versa
- 45:46Speaker 4: of what don't judge a book by by its cover.
- 45:48Speaker 4: I'm judging that book by its cover personally. So yeah,
- 45:55Speaker 4: I'm yet to see Ruanda how it is maintained. But
- 45:58Speaker 4: we've had it from many tourists. They say Rwanda is
- 46:02Speaker 4: a clean country. You cannot just drop you cannot you
- 46:05Speaker 4: even leave your twenty dollars on the Come on, yo yo,
- 46:11Speaker 4: we gotta experience that. We got you. But Ugani is
- 46:14Speaker 4: a joke.
- 46:16Speaker 8: We need to start thinking of long term solutions.
- 46:18Speaker 9: First and foremost, the roads need to be tacked, yeap,
- 46:22Speaker 9: because where the roads are tamacked, we shall get place
- 46:25Speaker 9: fall exactly.
- 46:26Speaker 4: The roads are so dusty, what are you talking about?
- 46:29Speaker 4: These are the type of roads they're talking about. Look
- 46:32Speaker 4: at this, Look at this, Look at the roads they're
- 46:36Speaker 4: talking about. So people started the cleaning. They were mopping.
- 46:40Speaker 10: The road is so nice. Many food.
- 46:45Speaker 8: You can survive here, you clean and share.
- 46:53Speaker 10: Really isn't power and the cut isn't power. Men were
- 46:59Speaker 10: better big.
- 47:00Speaker 6: It's having us mobile and pole that you got it.
- 47:04Speaker 6: It ain't got a poverty. And I'll be seeing you
- 47:11Speaker 6: guys who wander. But in the year you talk that,
- 47:14Speaker 6: Shaka Gamin's gonna lock your.
- 47:16Speaker 10: Black ass up.
- 47:18Speaker 4: I talked my ship. Tell me in Africa. Goddamn, it's
- 47:21Speaker 4: come on, Garibu Sana.
- 47:23Speaker 8: How you doing, Sunday Sarah?
- 47:27Speaker 10: Okay about you? That's the weekend.
- 47:29Speaker 4: My weekend was awesome, not bad. What about you?
- 47:35Speaker 6: You did?
- 47:35Speaker 4: You did no shows? Of course, that's why you're here.
- 47:39Speaker 10: I can make no thumbnam. I can't make no umbnail ship.
- 47:46Speaker 4: I knew it's I knew it's like them because it didn't.
- 47:52Speaker 10: I can make no I can make no thumbnails right ship.
- 47:58Speaker 10: And then Sunday had to leave.
- 48:00Speaker 8: I had to drive the.
- 48:01Speaker 10: Head to stop blowing or some ship.
- 48:06Speaker 1: And its storm like.
- 48:10Speaker 10: Ship out of here.
- 48:10Speaker 6: Boys, there's a hurt out. Damn it's storm like ship
- 48:16Speaker 6: down head it's middle floor. But yeah, I should have
- 48:21Speaker 6: had that. I got no excuse, Wridy, why did I
- 48:25Speaker 6: didn't sleep after the show? But I still should have did.
- 48:28Speaker 10: The show Saturday. But like many decent thumbnails, man, everybody's
- 48:34Speaker 10: thumblers look gone cool looking. Where do you get his
- 48:38Speaker 10: thumbnails from?
- 48:40Speaker 6: Ship?
- 48:41Speaker 1: Really way?
- 48:43Speaker 4: But there anyway? Yeah, so yeah, we're talking about you Ganda.
- 48:47Speaker 4: We're just discussing a bit of the cleaning and talking
- 48:50Speaker 4: about the institutions, how they're been set up from the
- 48:53Speaker 4: word goal. These roads or people cannot even maintain cleanness
- 48:56Speaker 4: because from the word goal you never set up any
- 48:59Speaker 4: wacky institution or system. So people will just throw trash everywhere.
- 49:05Speaker 4: D'st everywhere. Everyone will eats whatever they throw it temper
- 49:08Speaker 4: and at finding.
- 49:10Speaker 6: And let me askin' not jerious, one of the what's.
- 49:14Speaker 10: With the Africans that you guys don't throw ship and trash?
- 49:17Speaker 1: Why is it trash?
- 49:18Speaker 10: Any fucking how do you live in it? How do
- 49:21Speaker 10: you I'm gonna ask this question, try on African just
- 49:24Speaker 10: living him like that?
- 49:26Speaker 4: Ain't it?
- 49:27Speaker 6: Ain't kid and it's Africa's ship and graphic bunch of garbage.
- 49:35Speaker 10: My god, damn somebody, this ain't god damn like, but
- 49:41Speaker 10: the's the letter.
- 49:42Speaker 1: It's trash.
- 49:43Speaker 10: Every guy's seen fucking legos.
- 49:46Speaker 6: I'm just put a bill or TikTok say legs now
- 49:49Speaker 6: because of the ring that just happened.
- 49:51Speaker 10: And Blend, I mean, it's the game. It sparkings. Also
- 49:56Speaker 10: people smoke, I mean because they still.
- 49:58Speaker 6: Ship the street openly and lego it states, God damn
- 50:02Speaker 6: it just tilty like in it like filty be it
- 50:06Speaker 6: so during the rains, all that garbage and trash and shit,
- 50:11Speaker 6: and you got motherfuckers and legos with Bigley's Rosewood.
- 50:14Speaker 10: You can't have Big Lea's and Rolls Royce moron. If
- 50:17Speaker 10: you got fuck up infrastructure. He's the body work in Europe,
- 50:21Speaker 10: Asia America because they built the infrastructure.
- 50:24Speaker 8: I forget.
- 50:25Speaker 10: You built the fucking vible infrastructure.
- 50:29Speaker 1: You want to be driving a Rolls voice and.
- 50:31Speaker 6: The fucking one of that shit like that nobody like
- 50:34Speaker 6: Niger was muddy, rainy and trash.
- 50:37Speaker 10: Every fucking with that trut of you like small with
- 50:40Speaker 10: the African.
- 50:41Speaker 1: Mine, you fucking retard it.
- 50:45Speaker 6: You must build buside evil to railroad. You Muta built
- 50:48Speaker 6: viable infrastructure, not the car built the infrastructure first, stupid
- 50:59Speaker 6: because you can't half nice cars my dcent infrastructure.
- 51:03Speaker 10: Doney, that a bunch of bottleles, right, virgier, what you play?
- 51:12Speaker 8: What's that?
- 51:14Speaker 1: Oh?
- 51:14Speaker 4: Yeah the video show? Ship Does that sound?
- 51:18Speaker 1: That's idea?
- 51:19Speaker 6: Right?
- 51:19Speaker 4: Yeah yeah? Let me let me let me correct my
- 51:22Speaker 4: sound and I don't think it does sound. Let me correct.
- 51:24Speaker 4: That's Nigeria.
- 51:25Speaker 10: No no, no, no no no, that sounds it has helped.
- 51:28Speaker 10: So that's hell that sounds.
- 51:30Speaker 6: I was like, I was like, and then it's it's
- 51:33Speaker 6: how fucked at the African lad? How the fuck do
- 51:38Speaker 6: you walk around and ship like this? The laugh was
- 51:42Speaker 6: stuck on a plant. That's why they call you stupid.
- 51:46Speaker 6: Everyone don't respect your stupid ass, why they call you
- 51:49Speaker 6: blow like you who fucking lives like this?
- 51:54Speaker 7: There?
- 51:54Speaker 10: You gonna be African giant, out of your fucking mind.
- 52:00Speaker 6: African giant, my ass. There's the worst fucking country a.
- 52:10Speaker 8: Point like this ship, this.
- 52:17Speaker 4: Flooded or most glot more right, you're trying to push
- 52:23Speaker 4: the gates.
- 52:23Speaker 8: He's going to cross.
- 52:26Speaker 4: This is also the failure of creating industrial or manufacturing.
- 52:32Speaker 8: It's a billiod.
- 52:33Speaker 10: Yeah, we said the African mister, I'm gonna play with
- 52:37Speaker 10: Jesus and the like. See everyone got to play this
- 52:41Speaker 10: ship work ship like that right there. Hey, we gotta
- 52:45Speaker 10: take immediate cut you right action.
- 52:49Speaker 6: It's gotta be It's gotta be a fixed now. This
- 52:52Speaker 6: is our number one priority. It just calls the Dijesus.
- 52:56Speaker 6: It's next to lapping starts on the planet and this
- 52:59Speaker 6: is unsafe. It's gotta be addressed now, don'ty go on
- 53:05Speaker 6: goopy speeches. It's gotta be a dressed. That's gotta be fixed.
- 53:11Speaker 10: But then the fucking month, so you have to think
- 53:14Speaker 10: about there during that trash up.
- 53:17Speaker 6: You know, the systems are like that said, it's the
- 53:19Speaker 6: two systems are actually work to get shut up.
- 53:23Speaker 10: That's why I thought that here is.
- 53:26Speaker 1: A fail steak. That's a failed state of.
- 53:30Speaker 10: More and read by morods. It's a bare state that
- 53:34Speaker 10: they tressing don't work. You gott fucking they got fucking up.
- 53:38Speaker 10: Uh uh uh uh. What's some things gon generators and
- 53:45Speaker 10: all they god damn bulliness because of power don't work.
- 53:48Speaker 1: It's a baire state.
- 53:52Speaker 10: They won't even rise up the old dolls nor the
- 53:55Speaker 10: concrete does not work. That did a appen.
- 53:58Speaker 6: That's why he's not jail everywhere. Nigeria's everywhere because the
- 54:03Speaker 6: country is.
- 54:04Speaker 10: Fucked up and no one's ever addressed it.
- 54:08Speaker 6: It's a wicked ass country. I'm slavery and things have
- 54:13Speaker 6: never been addressed. And you know what, don't funk about country.
- 54:16Speaker 6: We'll go back to it. And none of the Nigers looking.
- 54:19Speaker 6: I tell me now if they have Canada, you guys
- 54:22Speaker 6: that know that, look the Canada.
- 54:24Speaker 10: Their refusal.
- 54:25Speaker 6: These guys came for the World Cup, the Canadians, I
- 54:28Speaker 6: mean the Nigerians and the Garandians and they refuse to
- 54:32Speaker 6: go back.
- 54:32Speaker 10: To Ghana and Nigeria say you got to go, you
- 54:36Speaker 10: can't go and walk up.
- 54:37Speaker 6: Time to go.
- 54:39Speaker 10: But now we're not going back any way.
- 54:45Speaker 1: They can't. Every day Lars came to America.
- 54:48Speaker 10: Mid up to Canada that you ain't.
- 54:50Speaker 1: Come to I carry that with the American person.
- 54:54Speaker 10: Well we're seeking asylum. It can you know the trump
- 54:57Speaker 10: and throw their hands out. Don't they have in Canada?
- 55:00Speaker 10: They go back to Not in Nigeria.
- 55:03Speaker 6: That's crazy because you will not fight and that Jeremy said,
- 55:09Speaker 6: you ain't talk.
- 55:10Speaker 10: Well, you're Nigerious. Never bought the ship.
- 55:13Speaker 6: The British, realizing that the average like the Kenyans dollars.
- 55:16Speaker 6: Other people were fighting to get dry there. So they
- 55:19Speaker 6: are they just built the scheme because you could be
- 55:22Speaker 6: Nigerian's freedom, which never did the British control, not to
- 55:26Speaker 6: the king police.
- 55:27Speaker 10: Kenyons fucked, but they can't put them in their books.
- 55:31Speaker 1: That can't Dnian.
- 55:33Speaker 10: The white man didn't give your freedom. You fought this
- 55:36Speaker 10: white man, but still in your ship. It was I
- 55:40Speaker 10: was the wa was about you getting back your stuff
- 55:44Speaker 10: that they stole.
- 55:46Speaker 6: He wasn't fighting them because he was a missionary and
- 55:49Speaker 6: he talked you a wrong scripture.
- 55:51Speaker 4: No, no, I was trying to explain that with the
- 55:57Speaker 4: because I was trying to read the comments of the
- 55:59Speaker 4: person was saying, we don't need universities to teach us
- 56:02Speaker 4: about farming.
- 56:03Speaker 6: And that's what the white university, because university systems was
- 56:08Speaker 6: created by Africans.
- 56:10Speaker 10: You created the europe was back when they're stupid.
- 56:13Speaker 6: You created the university system guys to teach white information farming, agriculture?
- 56:22Speaker 1: Uh uh uh.
- 56:25Speaker 7: Uh uh?
- 56:26Speaker 10: Was it called animal husbandry? How the animals?
- 56:31Speaker 1: And uh you know slaughter.
- 56:34Speaker 6: Relationship, also mathematics, geography, science, you know, the Universal Knowledge university.
- 56:44Speaker 6: But the term came from that came from Africa.
- 56:47Speaker 10: So yes, you need universities. You just can't teach the
- 56:50Speaker 10: white people ship.
- 56:51Speaker 6: You gotta throw it out and go back to awful
- 56:54Speaker 6: centric uh curriculum that breathes up the mind.
- 56:59Speaker 4: Exactly.
- 57:00Speaker 6: You've been talking a lot of nonsense like invitation, you worship,
- 57:04Speaker 6: your getting me who came and.
- 57:06Speaker 10: Sliding, beat you, race, cheer you all up you right day.
- 57:10Speaker 6: And because you been talking, he's a missionary. Out of
- 57:14Speaker 6: your fucking mind? How the missionary get your land? Because
- 57:17Speaker 6: he's a missionary. How's the missionary him take all your
- 57:21Speaker 6: fucking lane? You know what I do say critical thinking?
- 57:25Speaker 6: How am I missionary?
- 57:26Speaker 1: And I'm going?
- 57:26Speaker 10: And then I got the biggest bombs in Africa.
- 57:31Speaker 6: Then I'm checking about some goopy white man with fun
- 57:34Speaker 6: up feet but with a dirty rowball.
- 57:37Speaker 10: But I got all your posit a quick to me
- 57:40Speaker 10: getting all your land and you working for me?
- 57:45Speaker 4: Crazy, So you gotta gooby related to this. Yeah, So
- 57:48Speaker 4: I was trying to explain that and even looking at
- 57:52Speaker 4: what you're looking at you it's look at.
- 57:54Speaker 10: This ship, look at this, look at this ship here,
- 57:59Speaker 10: because it's.
- 58:01Speaker 1: Sad.
- 58:02Speaker 4: It's not something you keep saying that. It's crazy that
- 58:04Speaker 4: Africans think they should be living this way. It is
- 58:07Speaker 4: so sad that we think we should actually be living
- 58:10Speaker 4: this way. I saw a very amazing comment today in
- 58:12Speaker 4: the morning of someone who's saying, it's sad that people
- 58:14Speaker 4: don't understand your environment affects your life. And most of
- 58:19Speaker 4: the people who are in poverty, they are they're they're
- 58:23Speaker 4: comfortable because they think that is how life should be.
- 58:27Speaker 4: I was born in poverty, so no change. That's that's
- 58:31Speaker 4: how life is, That's how God wanted it.
- 58:33Speaker 6: That's what.
- 58:38Speaker 10: Man live in. Ither die. I don't revolution. I can't
- 58:47Speaker 10: live that.
- 58:49Speaker 1: I can't live with that.
- 58:49Speaker 6: There's no body I can go to any church. I
- 58:53Speaker 6: can't no church, I can't no mask stream about.
- 58:58Speaker 4: Us.
- 58:58Speaker 10: And I'm living in a sh There's no way I
- 59:02Speaker 10: can live there. There's no way.
- 59:09Speaker 8: To me.
- 59:10Speaker 10: They are crazy.
- 59:13Speaker 4: Imagination smells like ship, it smells, it smells bad. Trust me.
- 59:20Speaker 4: This is the world relationship it is and it is
- 59:22Speaker 4: copy and pasting most of their even Kenya, there are
- 59:25Speaker 4: places which look like this. You'll find it literally there,
- 59:27Speaker 4: the animals on the road trash like this, and then
- 59:32Speaker 4: when it rains, you ask yourself, why, actually we have flat.
- 59:35Speaker 4: This is the number one contribution because you're not taking
- 59:38Speaker 4: care of our environment. Actually, as the people the fact
- 59:41Speaker 4: you can see already we have a failed system and
- 59:44Speaker 4: politicians who don't deliver. We should be the number one
- 59:47Speaker 4: people who care about our environment. That is just the truth.
- 59:50Speaker 4: That is just the truth. We should be the ones
- 59:53Speaker 4: cleaning taking care of our spaces. We should be the one.
- 59:59Speaker 10: Right job.
- 1:00:00Speaker 4: We should be unclogging. We should be unclogging this clugg
- 1:00:04Speaker 4: You know what a drainage is, so we can allow
- 1:00:07Speaker 4: water to pass easily when it flats. But look at this,
- 1:00:10Speaker 4: what is this? This is such a shame and this
- 1:00:13Speaker 4: is copy.
- 1:00:14Speaker 10: Everyone has a yeah, yeah, people got around Nigeria. We
- 1:00:19Speaker 10: god damn bit leeds and rose graces in this ship.
- 1:00:23Speaker 10: Even structure just fucked up.
- 1:00:24Speaker 1: Moron.
- 1:00:26Speaker 6: So but this this, this, this is the thing of
- 1:00:30Speaker 6: not having itself or you don't care about because a
- 1:00:33Speaker 6: white baker. Yet white man told you you went ship
- 1:00:36Speaker 6: and you have not come to terms with that programming.
- 1:00:40Speaker 6: So you believe in that ship, So you believe that
- 1:00:42Speaker 6: those living and ship like this, like Joe, just stop
- 1:00:45Speaker 6: in face this all around Black Africa.
- 1:00:48Speaker 10: It ain't any air countries. It's black Africa. But they
- 1:00:53Speaker 10: boys are fucked up.
- 1:00:54Speaker 6: They believe that I suppose that that ship they believe
- 1:00:57Speaker 6: its poor. They believe it ain't ship.
- 1:00:59Speaker 10: That's a white man. Come and say, y okay, I'm
- 1:01:02Speaker 10: the white man. I come to say with you back when.
- 1:01:04Speaker 6: As niggas well, let me show you niggas start cleaning
- 1:01:08Speaker 6: that up now and don't throw trash and ship on
- 1:01:12Speaker 6: the ground when ship looks like that.
- 1:01:14Speaker 10: You're not smell enough to realize you don't do trash
- 1:01:18Speaker 10: in your environment.
- 1:01:19Speaker 1: I may damn do it.
- 1:01:21Speaker 8: I'm the white man.
- 1:01:22Speaker 10: They may show you how to do it. Okay, white daddy,
- 1:01:26Speaker 10: you're arriving. It goes of the Jesus. I didn't know
- 1:01:29Speaker 10: God that don't trash and shit in my own environment.
- 1:01:33Speaker 10: We'll go tell I know, I ain't know how the
- 1:01:35Speaker 10: doodle in the street.
- 1:01:36Speaker 6: Somebody on the water is shit and pissing all that ship,
- 1:01:40Speaker 6: that ship, call that shit disease written.
- 1:01:43Speaker 10: But as a government, as a man, since the men
- 1:01:46Speaker 10: went all Africa women, sure don't he would think common sense?
- 1:01:50Speaker 6: Could you thinking? You know, guys, you come to go
- 1:01:53Speaker 6: and say, guys, this is bad. We gotta go to
- 1:01:55Speaker 6: the legos.
- 1:01:56Speaker 10: We must clean this up immediately. This destroys our reputation
- 1:01:59Speaker 10: or the world stage.
- 1:02:01Speaker 6: As ain't back there civilized people civilized. So we must
- 1:02:07Speaker 6: immediately get a task those speeches, if not your speech,
- 1:02:11Speaker 6: I'm locking your ass up.
- 1:02:13Speaker 10: Gonna get some shovels and some trash cans and some
- 1:02:16Speaker 10: trash bags. Ben't out there for walk cleaning all this.
- 1:02:20Speaker 6: Ship up and it will be recycling plants built. So
- 1:02:24Speaker 6: two months you said all that shit done. Now those speech,
- 1:02:27Speaker 6: the speech, I'm locking you up. See that's what I'm
- 1:02:30Speaker 6: talking about.
- 1:02:31Speaker 10: Entera shit don't work. And these African man is a failure.
- 1:02:38Speaker 6: It's a failure because when you got your people living
- 1:02:41Speaker 6: this kind of shit and you don't have no concern,
- 1:02:45Speaker 6: you're fucked up in their heads. There's no wagon an
- 1:02:48Speaker 6: my people living no ship like that, and go to
- 1:02:51Speaker 6: sleep that night, lay my head down and run. Fucking
- 1:02:55Speaker 6: thick ass died, I whispered, I love the northern part
- 1:02:58Speaker 6: of Now just the outline.
- 1:02:59Speaker 10: Bullshit, the son of Pars that Jesus ship CLEI the
- 1:03:03Speaker 10: one of these group of religious hey stopped that. Why
- 1:03:06Speaker 10: isn't Olive taught you to clean up that ship right there?
- 1:03:09Speaker 6: Why isn't Jesus, But Jesus can't even walk to that
- 1:03:13Speaker 6: when it's fucked up feet.
- 1:03:14Speaker 10: It's meaning people of do no what you're gonna do,
- 1:03:18Speaker 10: don't come off as adults as adults and this by
- 1:03:23Speaker 10: whatever you go, you African leaders, when you go to
- 1:03:26Speaker 10: the u n you know you give these people walk out.
- 1:03:29Speaker 10: They don't listen to they know you're puppetly stupid.
- 1:03:32Speaker 8: And look at this.
- 1:03:33Speaker 6: You ain't.
- 1:03:34Speaker 10: Ain't you think you gonna get tired.
- 1:03:35Speaker 6: From everybody making jokes about the African cotting it because
- 1:03:39Speaker 6: there's gonna be some white people filming going down.
- 1:03:41Speaker 10: And make money for YouTube.
- 1:03:42Speaker 6: They gonna look at this ship with these cookie niggas
- 1:03:45Speaker 6: there at this, Why the sunna be done?
- 1:03:47Speaker 10: Look at this track? So they get Bobby pouring money.
- 1:03:51Speaker 10: Look it's trash, all these backwash niggas they get this
- 1:03:55Speaker 10: shit in.
- 1:03:56Speaker 6: It ain't clean up ship like this? What's wrong with
- 1:03:58Speaker 6: their brains like that? Because it's an African? Oh you
- 1:04:02Speaker 6: got money, here you go your dirty. They gonna take
- 1:04:05Speaker 6: the dollar, take a couple of dollars and thirty they
- 1:04:08Speaker 6: got cut it up this look out, look out pot,
- 1:04:11Speaker 6: but they live.
- 1:04:12Speaker 10: Look at the savage tree.
- 1:04:14Speaker 6: I want to say what they gonna do, But you
- 1:04:17Speaker 6: would think when you see it, it's about like even
- 1:04:20Speaker 6: a bunch of dignity, dig dignity as a man, what
- 1:04:28Speaker 6: what what do you not do for your own dignity
- 1:04:31Speaker 6: and your people's dignity globally, you can't go and no
- 1:04:36Speaker 6: thing you Goopy Africans, you can't leave your continent.
- 1:04:40Speaker 10: Expect some people to respect you when the ship looks
- 1:04:42Speaker 10: like that. They don't. They won't, They don't and they won't.
- 1:04:51Speaker 4: Mhm.
- 1:04:52Speaker 10: So that you really stupid Nigerians talking about the fake Jesus.
- 1:05:02Speaker 6: A big white man, hey, can can't tell you take
- 1:05:06Speaker 6: your big ges, you big black man. Clean all that
- 1:05:08Speaker 6: ship up there, please, So don't make black people look
- 1:05:12Speaker 6: because look, we get judged. But he does know he
- 1:05:15Speaker 6: or that all black people get judged. We ain't, we're
- 1:05:19Speaker 6: not about jen but we all get judged by this
- 1:05:21Speaker 6: ship in the wall. Look tells us as puts it
- 1:05:25Speaker 6: us as black people hate to tell you that you
- 1:05:29Speaker 6: can be God Kenyon, I'm in America.
- 1:05:31Speaker 10: The world looks at me with that ship there because
- 1:05:35Speaker 10: I'm African. Hate to tell you that it's not right.
- 1:05:40Speaker 6: It's not right, but that's the way the world works
- 1:05:43Speaker 6: because the water looks at white people, don't.
- 1:05:46Speaker 10: All the white.
- 1:05:46Speaker 6: People's countries are all developed France, England, America, Australia, Germany, Switzerland,
- 1:05:55Speaker 6: and all these Nigga countries all fucked up, under developed
- 1:05:59Speaker 6: and got asked ship.
- 1:06:01Speaker 10: That's all I get to the funny point about it.
- 1:06:06Speaker 6: Fifty years but we didn't have no Africans in the
- 1:06:08Speaker 6: country because that was white man. There wasn't no African
- 1:06:11Speaker 6: getting discussed, right, So the funny if I, oh, you
- 1:06:14Speaker 6: called African Buddhist treasures, but it was the black American
- 1:06:19Speaker 6: that was called the African bootish stretches by white people
- 1:06:22Speaker 6: because we had no Africans in it. We had us
- 1:06:25Speaker 6: Black Americans, African Americans is so we were called the
- 1:06:28Speaker 6: black booty scratches. Job said, what's a black bouts statues
- 1:06:33Speaker 6: Buddhist stats and means this, Joey, that ship, back to
- 1:06:36Speaker 6: that build that gottage, that's what it means. The African
- 1:06:41Speaker 6: people in and piply.
- 1:06:43Speaker 10: Diamond and like even to some other Gianna said.
- 1:06:46Speaker 1: The same thing.
- 1:06:48Speaker 6: And because you have look at him speaking by Chelseaship,
- 1:06:52Speaker 6: we're wealthy, how we all impoverisacles And Joey said begins.
- 1:06:57Speaker 6: African people poor, they le the religious plan everybody, everybody,
- 1:07:04Speaker 6: the whole African people.
- 1:07:09Speaker 4: Let me share this really of this brother who is
- 1:07:11Speaker 4: breaking down so many points about how Africa surfers the
- 1:07:15Speaker 4: same problem politically because of our tribolism religion. How this
- 1:07:20Speaker 4: system of course is set up by design. But before
- 1:07:22Speaker 4: I actually share that run which brought me to this conversation,
- 1:07:25Speaker 4: let me share this one of this Kenyan who said
- 1:07:30Speaker 4: it very well. Let me share this just a minute.
- 1:07:35Speaker 8: Share and as you are broached, change to seven even
- 1:07:40Speaker 8: the one.
- 1:07:41Speaker 3: The only way can well see a better tomorrow is
- 1:07:43Speaker 3: if you make agent changes in our leadership systems. This
- 1:07:46Speaker 3: must sure that all the previous people who are directly
- 1:07:49Speaker 3: directly involved in economics claims against humanity and in the
- 1:07:52Speaker 3: past sixty years as apply.
- 1:07:54Speaker 4: Yeah, so from since the fake independence anyone has been
- 1:07:58Speaker 4: in this region system should be held accountable, no excuse,
- 1:08:03Speaker 4: all of them should be held accountable because they are
- 1:08:06Speaker 4: They have managed, like I'm using the right term, they
- 1:08:08Speaker 4: are managed to keep this system running under their so
- 1:08:13Speaker 4: called bosses or elites.
- 1:08:15Speaker 3: Not unless this regime is rule blessed where equivalent system
- 1:08:18Speaker 3: which strictly appords the rule of law in o Beginion
- 1:08:21Speaker 3: for more than sixty years now, this touch of governance
- 1:08:24Speaker 3: has we feel nothing but cause the colonial puppets endless injustices.
- 1:08:31Speaker 10: Africans understand the vestigating. That's right, said you will.
- 1:08:36Speaker 1: Get mad like.
- 1:08:39Speaker 4: My naguage.
- 1:08:40Speaker 10: You stupid.
- 1:08:41Speaker 6: He tell you you you will put the colonial puppets
- 1:08:45Speaker 6: have brought African tandaries.
- 1:08:47Speaker 10: These are bad.
- 1:08:49Speaker 1: I don't just explained you.
- 1:08:55Speaker 8: It's because they prefer lavish. Because the mantumus is the
- 1:08:57Speaker 8: main objective.
- 1:08:58Speaker 3: Means that you're limiting the struggle to only one man,
- 1:09:00Speaker 3: which is completely peless, because Kenda has not been exploited.
- 1:09:03Speaker 10: But exactly I said, yet I told you. I said,
- 1:09:09Speaker 10: you don't make the difference. You can't. I haven't the
- 1:09:14Speaker 10: shad No, the whole proper system.
- 1:09:17Speaker 1: There I go.
- 1:09:18Speaker 4: You can't change it.
- 1:09:19Speaker 10: What proper but propet you get somebody clounts from you,
- 1:09:23Speaker 10: they change the system.
- 1:09:25Speaker 4: Maybe I change you.
- 1:09:25Speaker 10: What's somebody else?
- 1:09:26Speaker 1: Because it's that.
- 1:09:30Speaker 3: Society must be severely punished. We need to conduct proceedings
- 1:09:33Speaker 3: being restored to the public works severely punished. In towards this,
- 1:09:38Speaker 3: you're busily being bought, manipulated and divided by the same
- 1:09:40Speaker 3: taxes literally in the outlaw termaga gia, which is illogically
- 1:09:46Speaker 3: because Siels, the political class has managed to lie to
- 1:09:50Speaker 3: you that are better to word is coming.
- 1:09:51Speaker 8: Meanwhile they prove as is coming.
- 1:09:54Speaker 10: This is well, this ba But in this world Kenyon
- 1:09:58Speaker 10: goes to pay more school please there got pray relationship.
- 1:10:05Speaker 10: One am gonna plationship.
- 1:10:08Speaker 3: Who at the revolution in four and the same people
- 1:10:11Speaker 3: currently supporting the same Jim that killed the fellow young
- 1:10:14Speaker 3: citizens in cold blood just because they can. If you're
- 1:10:16Speaker 3: not willing to hold this entire mantels accountable, then stop
- 1:10:19Speaker 3: posting our time. Let me declare that every single soul
- 1:10:22Speaker 3: Kenny was robbed due to business of power. The police
- 1:10:25Speaker 3: and executive will not rest in peace until true justice
- 1:10:28Speaker 3: after the journals till you go to draw casual.
- 1:10:31Speaker 8: True justice is not shouting one um. True justice is
- 1:10:34Speaker 8: Kennie's uniting in one manners, which is making sure that
- 1:10:37Speaker 8: accortability is unnotibate. It's a high time would be a
- 1:10:39Speaker 8: society governed by the rule of law, not opportunists.
- 1:10:42Speaker 3: Come up one time lit clear audience net second ambassy,
- 1:10:45Speaker 3: Young Kennon's I thought you had many ful ambitions all
- 1:10:48Speaker 3: of us are to be diffaul settings that do say
- 1:10:50Speaker 3: to do that outcome the same opportunists that talk to
- 1:10:53Speaker 3: do work to do to cyberological oppositions Neido cycle memory Labama,
- 1:10:58Speaker 3: see ecliny.
- 1:10:59Speaker 8: As long as from these catails of corrupt politics and
- 1:11:02Speaker 8: it took.
- 1:11:02Speaker 3: Over, Ruto will does nothing because all the money and
- 1:11:05Speaker 3: resources here is regime are stolen from us. If that
- 1:11:09Speaker 3: comes to us, then an economy would soon collapse because
- 1:11:11Speaker 3: the same routers will make the country drive by funding leaders.
- 1:11:14Speaker 3: They are the Western past word, which is vy. In
- 1:11:17Speaker 3: twenty thirty, you'll be a slave of the new world order,
- 1:11:19Speaker 3: which means you'll own.
- 1:11:20Speaker 8: Nothing and be happy. If you're not to face reality,
- 1:11:23Speaker 8: relaty will face. You cannot be.
- 1:11:25Speaker 3: Developments will in adherence to the constitution and the rule
- 1:11:28Speaker 3: of law. Once this is fixed, ken automatically grow to
- 1:11:30Speaker 3: unprecedented lands in a very short It was free when
- 1:11:35Speaker 3: the law protects every citizen equally. The only generation never
- 1:11:39Speaker 3: decide tunity on etcetera.
- 1:11:41Speaker 8: If this is the same.
- 1:11:43Speaker 10: Because of the exactly because because of the system.
- 1:11:47Speaker 6: When you change the system ever again, we're all mad
- 1:11:50Speaker 6: with the bello because they exactly you you were.
- 1:11:58Speaker 10: So can you chay this? Don't normally.
- 1:12:06Speaker 3: We will only end up in as utilizing energy in
- 1:12:09Speaker 3: a jury. You remember that you have a future to
- 1:12:12Speaker 3: show up for. My name is Derek ch an independent
- 1:12:16Speaker 3: Member of Parliament position representing.
- 1:12:18Speaker 4: And they won't get it. Trust me, they won't. He
- 1:12:21Speaker 4: won't get it. You won't be appointed. They will not
- 1:12:26Speaker 4: give him a chance because that's a big challenge. What
- 1:12:29Speaker 4: do you mean all of us need to go to jail,
- 1:12:31Speaker 4: We need to be held accountable. And you want to
- 1:12:33Speaker 4: join us, you know you go to jail. Actually we
- 1:12:36Speaker 4: will take it. We take you six feet time the
- 1:12:39Speaker 4: way you belong. But this guy is explaining generally now Africa,
- 1:12:43Speaker 4: how why it doesn't work, which is the same thing
- 1:12:45Speaker 4: you say, the system it has been set up. We
- 1:12:48Speaker 4: have to deal with this system which has been of nepotism, corruption, tribolism,
- 1:12:53Speaker 4: religion only always using religion as a weapon or as
- 1:12:56Speaker 4: a factor to control me.
- 1:13:01Speaker 10: But the religion, not the religious people of everything.
- 1:13:04Speaker 6: They understand the white earth shout out to the white
- 1:13:08Speaker 6: man and me to say that said these heads are
- 1:13:11Speaker 6: poor and they not he's these step in Saudi Arabian
- 1:13:14Speaker 6: and Dubai.
- 1:13:15Speaker 10: They made either reason their hair. They came into the can.
- 1:13:18Speaker 10: Had a white man say.
- 1:13:18Speaker 4: That last time?
- 1:13:19Speaker 10: Like what he tells the truth? White people never tell
- 1:13:22Speaker 10: the truth. He didn't inside every I tell you how
- 1:13:25Speaker 10: them people don't belong in age.
- 1:13:27Speaker 7: You.
- 1:13:27Speaker 10: Those people tell me tell me that a white man,
- 1:13:30Speaker 10: they asked with their hands say anything I said.
- 1:13:32Speaker 1: Which is true.
- 1:13:33Speaker 10: It's historically true. He's a white dude with their hands,
- 1:13:38Speaker 10: so he being.
- 1:13:39Speaker 6: Disrespectful anyways, Africa, I think, but it's the system.
- 1:13:48Speaker 10: I got revolution, but you got that sun interast change it.
- 1:13:52Speaker 10: I want to go fix the doll.
- 1:13:53Speaker 6: You can't fix the system, does it? The white man
- 1:13:56Speaker 6: create it. You must tear the whole system down. But
- 1:14:00Speaker 6: he just said an evil choice. You must make it.
- 1:14:02Speaker 11: You must make things African again. And you cannot be
- 1:14:05Speaker 11: ashamed to be African. The white man's made you be
- 1:14:09Speaker 11: ashamed to be African, walking around with the goofye be
- 1:14:12Speaker 11: telling you a hood and talking to you. You must
- 1:14:15Speaker 11: change your own legal system.
- 1:14:17Speaker 10: All they do is wicked. So even a legal system
- 1:14:20Speaker 10: is wicked. It's done. You cannover get justice this you
- 1:14:24Speaker 10: got money, so so I didn't.
- 1:14:26Speaker 6: You're right, then we gotta change this old legal system too,
- 1:14:28Speaker 6: you're not gonna make them. The man before that he
- 1:14:30Speaker 6: white people, show them an African system because African people
- 1:14:34Speaker 6: by nature, I know you see the correction, but that's
- 1:14:37Speaker 6: not who you are.
- 1:14:37Speaker 10: By nature, you're the most just people on the planet.
- 1:14:42Speaker 6: You've been given systems that put you into corruption, but
- 1:14:46Speaker 6: by nature, you see, you're just people by nature.
- 1:14:55Speaker 8: Of pocity.
- 1:14:57Speaker 4: This is.
- 1:14:59Speaker 8: This system of culture. It continent success and culture, which
- 1:15:06Speaker 8: is yes, shoot by what it doesn't half? Then by
- 1:15:11Speaker 8: who compos what is half? Welcome to the age of
- 1:15:15Speaker 8: the Godfather.
- 1:15:18Speaker 4: Did he calls it the Godfather's syndrome africanditions.
- 1:15:23Speaker 6: For the people all because about starting to ask the questions,
- 1:15:28Speaker 6: when would never poor poor white.
- 1:15:29Speaker 10: The white people poor?
- 1:15:31Speaker 6: And guy said the answer, Africans have always been wealthy,
- 1:15:35Speaker 6: because you know why, you show all the aba, all
- 1:15:37Speaker 6: the resources on your people and all the best farm
- 1:15:40Speaker 6: of that you always get me yourself, You always getting
- 1:15:44Speaker 6: you always had all the money. It's right by one
- 1:15:46Speaker 6: that was invain Africa and now you're not taught this history.
- 1:15:50Speaker 6: People aren't made poor Glacis. I'm not made in Kibera.
- 1:15:55Speaker 10: I ain't made there.
- 1:15:56Speaker 6: I wasn't You're invade wealthy so when people go away,
- 1:16:00Speaker 6: ain't gonna military.
- 1:16:02Speaker 10: That's why they came to Aprica.
- 1:16:04Speaker 6: The rob and still but the thing is that they
- 1:16:07Speaker 6: still help the people's mind. If what your minter would
- 1:16:10Speaker 6: be super religious and everything else.
- 1:16:15Speaker 8: The constitution it flews from shadows, shadows of men are
- 1:16:20Speaker 8: sometimes wool men, mostly behind the content. Police trims installing leaders,
- 1:16:26Speaker 8: removing leaders, and decided the fate of videos without ever
- 1:16:31Speaker 8: appearing on the balance. They are not elected, that they
- 1:16:35Speaker 8: are old, They're not there comfortable that they are fed.
- 1:16:41Speaker 8: There are the architects of a silent system, a system
- 1:16:44Speaker 8: that yality is currency and competence is a lovability. This
- 1:16:49Speaker 8: is the God for themself. Imagine insion as a shift.
- 1:16:55Speaker 8: The people are the passengers, The economy is the engine.
- 1:16:59Speaker 8: The government is the croup for the captain. The captain
- 1:17:03Speaker 8: is not the more folding the will. The great captain
- 1:17:06Speaker 8: is a more hidden beloved there whispered others, threatening movement
- 1:17:10Speaker 8: and ensuring that the ship never sweez from his personal man,
- 1:17:13Speaker 8: even if it says straight into a storm.
- 1:17:15Speaker 4: That's the relative of many Africastis today.
- 1:17:21Speaker 8: In this system, election becomes ceremonies, not dresses. Ballot boxes
- 1:17:28Speaker 8: become literal objects, not the swellings of change and leadership,
- 1:17:32Speaker 8: because it get old nods to the people, that to
- 1:17:35Speaker 8: the girl father who folded the rise, and when a
- 1:17:39Speaker 8: leaders seeks to your girl father. It does not governed
- 1:17:42Speaker 8: with a division. It governs with fear, fear of the
- 1:17:46Speaker 8: splicity hander placed him death, fear of lusive protection, and
- 1:17:52Speaker 8: fear of exposure. So instead of serving the dash, the
- 1:17:57Speaker 8: services the network. This is why rules abuse alf me.
- 1:18:02Speaker 8: This is right without equipments, this is right, but discoveress
- 1:18:07Speaker 8: without because the good is not development. The goal is
- 1:18:12Speaker 8: theightless manti come true mentally fruit of resources, ofwards, not outwards.
- 1:18:23Speaker 8: It's not just corruption, it's not just nepotism. It is
- 1:18:27Speaker 8: a parallel government in goverment that does not appear in love,
- 1:18:31Speaker 8: but it over rights. Is in goverment that does not
- 1:18:35Speaker 8: speak publicly. That is always hard. In government that does
- 1:18:39Speaker 8: not complete, that always ruins. And here is the most
- 1:18:43Speaker 8: dangerous part. This ism does not just leave in politics.
- 1:18:47Speaker 8: It is reinforced by right, It is justified by religion,
- 1:18:51Speaker 8: It is defended by party loyalists. It because the culture,
- 1:18:57Speaker 8: a way of thinking. The are people who not as
- 1:19:00Speaker 8: I was.
- 1:19:02Speaker 10: And if these Stupi religions. African critical thinking.
- 1:19:06Speaker 6: Is the goopy religions that you worship from the fake
- 1:19:08Speaker 6: Christian sanity, the fake Ayelles shit. Shouldn't Allah and Jesus
- 1:19:13Speaker 6: make you your country's work, make your totches clean and profitable.
- 1:19:19Speaker 10: You had these duple religions.
- 1:19:21Speaker 4: Why that?
- 1:19:21Speaker 10: But it worked for w all white people about the
- 1:19:23Speaker 10: money and the white lived with his honor. He got
- 1:19:26Speaker 10: the money in Dubai.
- 1:19:27Speaker 6: Remember they all broken, fucked up thirty forty years ago,
- 1:19:30Speaker 6: give retlation.
- 1:19:31Speaker 8: That's a fine.
- 1:19:32Speaker 4: They got that.
- 1:19:32Speaker 10: Think, oh all right, they are all born fucked up, impublished.
- 1:19:37Speaker 10: But now they got money because all but they'verybody to
- 1:19:39Speaker 10: go back in the policy because I ran say, we're
- 1:19:41Speaker 10: gonna take these motherfuckers back to what.
- 1:19:43Speaker 1: They used to be.
- 1:19:44Speaker 6: So hey, so belis I like you today? He worked
- 1:19:49Speaker 6: bus and started read them in Dubai. Thirty places were impublished.
- 1:19:55Speaker 6: See that's why you got the wonter want you know
- 1:19:57Speaker 6: real history? You worship with the more people who want
- 1:20:01Speaker 6: your goopy religions. Ye, it's the least example. But why
- 1:20:05Speaker 6: does it work for Africa?
- 1:20:07Speaker 10: Why are you involved? You praying you're going? Aren't? Are
- 1:20:11Speaker 10: they goopy?
- 1:20:12Speaker 6: Ship. You're saying, oh Jesus, that Roman and then you
- 1:20:16Speaker 6: know the Roman church who stole think because anybody getting
- 1:20:19Speaker 6: no man.
- 1:20:19Speaker 10: You know the Gallas got nerve Land and African than anybody.
- 1:20:24Speaker 10: This stupid church. Oh it was all stolen that you
- 1:20:27Speaker 10: know that right? Anybody could get the gun to the
- 1:20:29Speaker 10: church day like stolen.
- 1:20:32Speaker 4: You can go, but it.
- 1:20:34Speaker 10: Garage Church of more Land. I can try by black
- 1:20:37Speaker 10: people in African anybody else? Yes, ya, I was behind him.
- 1:20:49Speaker 8: Why you because I just call nication incompetents because in
- 1:20:54Speaker 8: the temple I went to all that developments.
- 1:20:59Speaker 2: It is not just that.
- 1:21:02Speaker 8: This episode is not just some analysis, is something exposure
- 1:21:07Speaker 8: you we feel by the lays of this system.
- 1:21:09Speaker 6: So he's asked him question, I have been told you
- 1:21:11Speaker 6: how all because the African people are not stupid?
- 1:21:14Speaker 10: You see the kid? Why are the leaders stupid? Why leaders?
- 1:21:17Speaker 10: The doll stupid? Tilly boy? You know he's a moron.
- 1:21:20Speaker 10: The Site's a bucking moron. That pap b is a moron.
- 1:21:24Speaker 10: That dude, that bones are moron. That broad and Dany
- 1:21:28Speaker 10: she's a moron.
- 1:21:29Speaker 1: Ruth.
- 1:21:30Speaker 10: I think rules of my thin bruthersmore diabolical. The mon
- 1:21:36Speaker 10: in Congo is a moron. No moron, you know how
- 1:21:41Speaker 10: get all get anybody be a moron that's.
- 1:21:44Speaker 8: On purpose, totally does to this that protect that to
- 1:21:50Speaker 8: the so STI give them a life. W we connect
- 1:21:54Speaker 8: to those from nalty to incompetent to listen to westage,
- 1:22:01Speaker 8: to the circle of under development that has kept in
- 1:22:04Speaker 8: continent running its circles. But more importantly, when we ask
- 1:22:08Speaker 8: the question many are affraid to ask, can Africa ever
- 1:22:13Speaker 8: breakthrough from this system that so many benefits from? Or
- 1:22:16Speaker 8: as a golfer a symbol become too deep to normalize,
- 1:22:20Speaker 8: too powerful to remove. This got just politics. This is
- 1:22:25Speaker 8: part This is controul. This that ship's visible failure welcomes
- 1:22:31Speaker 8: and the Godfather's symbol.
- 1:22:39Speaker 10: Our child.
- 1:22:42Speaker 8: They come through the time way So and this is
- 1:22:48Speaker 8: strength of Africa saiy metro less courage, where the past
- 1:22:53Speaker 8: istory awakened and the future of the modern is redd
- 1:22:58Speaker 8: to this episode is so the Godfather's simple how relalgic
- 1:23:03Speaker 8: overized leadership in Africa. Let's start with the origin and
- 1:23:09Speaker 8: aboition of God in Africa, how the system was built
- 1:23:14Speaker 8: and normalized every system non corrot as an origin story.
- 1:23:21Speaker 8: God for did not far from the car. It was
- 1:23:24Speaker 8: not born overnight. It was step by step, taked by decade,
- 1:23:29Speaker 8: crisis by crisis. To understand the Godfather, you must first
- 1:23:35Speaker 8: understanding facon where many africanations imaged from colonial rule. The
- 1:23:41Speaker 8: inherited states. That not strong institutions, they incredited flaws, they're
- 1:23:47Speaker 8: not functional.
- 1:23:47Speaker 4: As steps exactly. That's why I go back to what
- 1:23:50Speaker 4: was in those papers that this idiot, you know signed.
- 1:23:54Speaker 4: That's that's where we go back to history being very important.
- 1:23:57Speaker 4: What this idiot signed. Well, we're paying pensions, we're important food,
- 1:24:02Speaker 4: our lands are in our controlled ours is are continuously
- 1:24:06Speaker 4: being renewed, the deals are being renewed. What what was
- 1:24:10Speaker 4: What was it? What was the cost of freedom? That's
- 1:24:13Speaker 4: the question, and I believe that is what is trying
- 1:24:15Speaker 4: to actually understand there too, the.
- 1:24:19Speaker 8: Inherited power the God is disciplined to manage. Is so
- 1:24:23Speaker 8: one of those well structure are week one does not disappear.
- 1:24:28Speaker 8: It's meadow case. It moves from institutions to iny viaders.
- 1:24:33Speaker 8: Instead of strong parliaments, you have strong men instead of
- 1:24:38Speaker 8: independent sisters. You have dependent networks. Instead of rule of law,
- 1:24:43Speaker 8: you have the rule of assets. Access to move access
- 1:24:48Speaker 8: to the one who condus the door. This is when
- 1:24:51Speaker 8: the first Godfather went born, not always as viders, but
- 1:24:56Speaker 8: as fixed us. Men who could mandate chaos, men who
- 1:25:01Speaker 8: can found campaigns, men who could mobilize esth or religious basins,
- 1:25:08Speaker 8: Men who who get simizons when the systems would not,
- 1:25:13Speaker 8: and when the systems fused, people who came to force,
- 1:25:17Speaker 8: just who can bypasses the Here's the shift. The next
- 1:25:23Speaker 8: best survivor turned into control. The fucer became the pinmaker.
- 1:25:32Speaker 8: No longer satisfied with influence, they began to install leaders
- 1:25:37Speaker 8: and picked and funded hand controlled. Not because they were
- 1:25:42Speaker 8: the best, then because they were the most lawyer. And
- 1:25:46Speaker 8: it does not end at the top. First, it's not
- 1:25:49Speaker 8: just about who because presidents, it's about who filled the
- 1:25:53Speaker 8: rules around him. Candidates are not always built for competence.
- 1:25:58Speaker 8: They are ass good for comfort. Ministers are not always
- 1:26:02Speaker 8: elected for their understanding of policy before their history of reality.
- 1:26:08Speaker 8: Technocals who should bring the prince of government are sometimes
- 1:26:11Speaker 8: reduced to decoration premolitism because defenit nepotism because the gresilla
- 1:26:20Speaker 8: a broader, not because an advisor in non allied, because
- 1:26:25Speaker 8: in minister a family realists with limited experience, because the
- 1:26:29Speaker 8: architects of national policy, and just like that, the system
- 1:26:35Speaker 8: is not just concluded at the top, it is replicated
- 1:26:38Speaker 8: across every layer. In countries like Nigeria, the term conform
- 1:26:44Speaker 8: everysing became not just a concept, but in political reality.
- 1:26:49Speaker 8: Found figures behind the SYS openly determined to move, contested
- 1:26:52Speaker 8: who won and who was removed. In some cases, when
- 1:26:58Speaker 8: it also refused to obey the same hand that listed it,
- 1:27:02Speaker 8: hope was used to take him down. Loyalty was not optional,
- 1:27:07Speaker 8: it was contracture. And this modet does stay in one country.
- 1:27:13Speaker 8: It spressed like a virus, adapted to different hosts. In Kaya,
- 1:27:17Speaker 8: political dynasty began to shoot. Our structures were family lives
- 1:27:21Speaker 8: carried more with than policy ideas. In Uganda, a long
- 1:27:27Speaker 8: standing for trust created systems. We have access to the center,
- 1:27:32Speaker 8: determined survivor. In South Africa, functional loyaltists with the polish
- 1:27:38Speaker 8: of one over shadow's national interest, different countries, different contests
- 1:27:44Speaker 8: that the same underline could controlled by controlling who gets power,
- 1:27:51Speaker 8: and yet it's played it be cons dangerously moment two
- 1:27:54Speaker 8: people get to see it as the only being young.
- 1:27:57Speaker 8: Positions no longer as who do I say? They ask
- 1:28:01Speaker 8: who do A language as partly. Leaders do not build
- 1:28:05Speaker 8: ideas they viewed allowances, not with the people, but with
- 1:28:10Speaker 8: the powerful. This is not a system because culture and
- 1:28:14Speaker 8: when it system becomes culture, it do not that needs
- 1:28:17Speaker 8: to be enforced. It enforces itself important deference a band
- 1:28:23Speaker 8: that because he is our song a part member. It
- 1:28:26Speaker 8: does leaders because we must protect the party and readiers
- 1:28:30Speaker 8: for what justifies injustice because he is admitted. It tried
- 1:28:35Speaker 8: to protects incompletence because we must not lose park. And
- 1:28:39Speaker 8: just like that, the god Father does not even need
- 1:28:42Speaker 8: to speak. This Sistan's face for him. Let's look at
- 1:28:46Speaker 8: the case studies. This is not theory, this is not speculation.
- 1:28:53Speaker 8: This is evidence. Draw from real events. Read people are
- 1:28:58Speaker 8: new consequences. Let us step out of abstraction and into realism.
- 1:29:05Speaker 8: Crystal warm control and consequence or your stice in Nigeria.
- 1:29:14Speaker 8: In Nigeria, the political conflict labit a little and Russian largerger,
- 1:29:20Speaker 8: the new bad expose the contract transition of power. You
- 1:29:26Speaker 8: go from unfunded device and you nott the lictory that
- 1:29:30Speaker 8: when govern has begun, control was demanded. When the control
- 1:29:34Speaker 8: was resisted, the system responded. Impeachments, treasure, political isolation, the gas.
- 1:29:42Speaker 1: It was simple.
- 1:29:43Speaker 8: You will hold office that you do not put power.
- 1:29:47Speaker 4: And that's what I keep saying about this perpets every
- 1:29:49Speaker 4: single time. You know how they keep on bragging, bragging, bragging,
- 1:29:53Speaker 4: and until it's time for them to face the consequences
- 1:29:56Speaker 4: of their action, just because of something I don't know
- 1:29:59Speaker 4: what they is. This even when they retire, we see
- 1:30:02Speaker 4: them being followed. You're not being accused of things they
- 1:30:05Speaker 4: did when they were in power, while you're being held
- 1:30:07Speaker 4: accountable years later after you you resigned. Yeah, you held office,
- 1:30:14Speaker 4: but you didn't have power. Because I've seen it in
- 1:30:17Speaker 4: I always keep talking about. A good example is even
- 1:30:20Speaker 4: just Moi Moi. They late Moi and even Wai Kibaki,
- 1:30:24Speaker 4: our third and second president, their children, they are nowhere
- 1:30:29Speaker 4: visible today in today's politics. In today's politics, they don't
- 1:30:34Speaker 4: even have a say. I tell you, they don't even
- 1:30:37Speaker 4: have a say. As a matter of fact, most of
- 1:30:39Speaker 4: them have walked away from the political system because you
- 1:30:45Speaker 4: don't have enough power. You know, you don't even have power.
- 1:30:50Speaker 4: You know your time is gone, your dad is gone,
- 1:30:53Speaker 4: So forget about you. Consider yourself. It's gone, we used you,
- 1:30:57Speaker 4: you did whatever, it's gone. Don't think this is a generation.
- 1:31:01Speaker 4: It's gonna continue family. You're not the Kingatas. The only
- 1:31:04Speaker 4: people have maintained that you can see the king Yatas
- 1:31:06Speaker 4: and maybe in another few countries probably still going on.
- 1:31:12Speaker 4: So it's it's crazy that they never understand that.
- 1:31:16Speaker 8: Kase study to question as that bread and In Nigeria,
- 1:31:25Speaker 8: the dramatic followed the two Christo and Christ in the
- 1:31:27Speaker 8: game pushed God follows into the estray.
- 1:31:32Speaker 6: A.
- 1:31:32Speaker 12: Since the governor was adopted no but outsiders the through
- 1:31:37Speaker 12: system designed to enforce lawyer, it's crime attended to govern
- 1:31:43Speaker 12: without full submission.
- 1:31:45Speaker 8: This was not democracy on the screen. This was democracy
- 1:31:49Speaker 8: over reading studied three structured control legals political mission in
- 1:32:01Speaker 8: legal states. The influence of molar amed to Noble represents
- 1:32:05Speaker 8: a more sophisticated border. Here power is not allowed, it
- 1:32:10Speaker 8: is organized. Candidates do not just image their filters through
- 1:32:15Speaker 8: structure governorship. Astrants are allied with the political framework that
- 1:32:20Speaker 8: the first viability. Over time, multiple leaders are fresen through
- 1:32:26Speaker 8: this system with expectations of continuacy. This is not scurs
- 1:32:32Speaker 8: It is engineering that accomplisit full revise. Access to pork
- 1:32:37Speaker 8: is not completely open. The relationship is two polar amed
- 1:32:41Speaker 8: to noble and accument ambody became a define moment in
- 1:32:44Speaker 8: the dynamics of structures political control. Arbody who imaged to
- 1:32:50Speaker 8: the established political mission was initially seen as a continuation
- 1:32:55Speaker 8: of an alder succession framework. However, as his agnostural progressed
- 1:33:03Speaker 8: signs of policy independence and it perceived division from expected
- 1:33:07Speaker 8: political alanis began to create frictions within the power facilitated
- 1:33:14Speaker 8: it rise. The Totley points came ahead of the party
- 1:33:18Speaker 8: promis we are the support of the established pic nets
- 1:33:22Speaker 8: shifted away from a body in an old.
- 1:33:25Speaker 10: Presidental move for an incomporated government in the state.
- 1:33:29Speaker 8: He fails to secure the Polish nomination for a second
- 1:33:32Speaker 8: Sel effectively ended its re election badge. This episode and
- 1:33:38Speaker 8: has called a critical reality with the SUC systems, performance
- 1:33:43Speaker 8: in office does not always guaranteed political continuency. Alignment with
- 1:33:47Speaker 8: the underline power structure remains a decisive factor. Crystal be
- 1:33:52Speaker 8: four gymnastic joinin us chorus political structure in Chorras states.
- 1:34:00Speaker 8: The legacy of Ultache demonstrated our good further single involved
- 1:34:04Speaker 8: in the Beautipool dynasty for years, political success was closely
- 1:34:09Speaker 8: tied to the simple power structure and thus became electability.
- 1:34:14Speaker 8: The system was so dupi that it functioned as a
- 1:34:17Speaker 8: political empire. Were reality how to wave with independence, but
- 1:34:22Speaker 8: literally the structure face resists. We remember that no systems
- 1:34:27Speaker 8: more our inflage is beyond challenge crystalty five par after
- 1:34:33Speaker 8: power revers states, dynamics in reverstates. The political influence of
- 1:34:41Speaker 8: a year some weekends shows the next phase of god ferality.
- 1:34:45Speaker 8: This is not just about installation, it's about control after exists.
- 1:34:51Speaker 8: Structures are built not just to win power, but infest
- 1:34:54Speaker 8: beyond office succession becomes strategic. The chulation is not just
- 1:35:00Speaker 8: who can govern, but who can be crosser to protect
- 1:35:03Speaker 8: the network exactly and when that cross is uncertain tension imagics.
- 1:35:10Speaker 8: This is modan god Fathers post power germinencet sis structural
- 1:35:18Speaker 8: appearance across Africa. This is not isolated in Kerya politically
- 1:35:26Speaker 8: is linked to figures like j Character and Arab more
- 1:35:30Speaker 8: ship loads to power in South Africa. The filum associated
- 1:35:36Speaker 8: with the consumer exposed network given influence over states structures,
- 1:35:41Speaker 8: different countries, different expressions.
- 1:35:43Speaker 4: The same idea exactly same same structures. The bullshit had
- 1:35:48Speaker 4: been told off with different not different same same bullshitter
- 1:35:52Speaker 4: South Africa, same same bullshitter, You idiots. Lack of education
- 1:35:59Speaker 4: is really.
- 1:36:00Speaker 8: Part is not always it's a peace. Look at the
- 1:36:11Speaker 8: chance of allegiance out tried religion and party reality to sustained.
- 1:36:16Speaker 8: The Godfather's system power does not survide on first alone.
- 1:36:22Speaker 10: It survives unbelief.
- 1:36:25Speaker 8: The Godfather does. Don't with an army. He us with
- 1:36:28Speaker 8: an allegiance Allgians that is emotional, not rational, alegiance that
- 1:36:35Speaker 8: is inherited, not questioned. If Godfather seen is an engine,
- 1:36:40Speaker 8: then tried religion and partly reality are feel we move
- 1:36:45Speaker 8: there and system starts fee dead and system tribes. Let
- 1:36:51Speaker 8: us begin with cribe cry is purients of his ideality.
- 1:36:57Speaker 8: It is history, It is belonging, but in a hands
- 1:37:01Speaker 8: of politics and because they were porn in many Africa states.
- 1:37:07Speaker 8: In lations are not contests of ideas, they are senses
- 1:37:12Speaker 8: of identity. Who as the numbers who compose the largest
- 1:37:17Speaker 8: estate base.
- 1:37:18Speaker 4: That's what is happening in Kenya currently they're trying to
- 1:37:21Speaker 4: full well trybolism.
- 1:37:23Speaker 8: Who can bless our people?
- 1:37:25Speaker 4: Exactly?
- 1:37:26Speaker 8: Imagine a hospital. Real doctors are not higher based on skip,
- 1:37:30Speaker 8: based on solid Will you close the soldiery will trust that.
- 1:37:35Speaker 8: Now imagine indition, goldiness are selected not because they are capable,
- 1:37:41Speaker 8: but because they belong. That is the reality. When plan
- 1:37:47Speaker 8: because they less competence, because infeasible evalu from our side,
- 1:37:53Speaker 8: it still refers to the goa from the other side.
- 1:37:57Speaker 8: And this is where Godfather's nice because it is is
- 1:38:02Speaker 8: it to come from now religion. Religion means to guide morality,
- 1:38:11Speaker 8: to hop far accountable, to speak fruit to authority. But
- 1:38:17Speaker 8: in many cases it has being first, it's not protext power.
- 1:38:21Speaker 8: Instead of questioning aids when a political figure is wrong,
- 1:38:26Speaker 8: the spiritual language criticism because blasphemy talk not anerated it
- 1:38:32Speaker 8: is chosen. God is taught him and just like that,
- 1:38:36Speaker 8: accountability dies in the name of faith. In some instances,
- 1:38:41Speaker 8: religious leaders have just become power brokers and those the candidates,
- 1:38:45Speaker 8: mobilize the followers and negotiating political influence, not always for
- 1:38:50Speaker 8: the people, but sometimes for assets. When the poplice and
- 1:38:55Speaker 8: the polium begain to split the same language, the language
- 1:38:58Speaker 8: of spiritual guidance and political but manipulation a place. And
- 1:39:03Speaker 8: again the governor does not need to campaign, the author
- 1:39:07Speaker 8: does it for him. Now the party political police admits
- 1:39:16Speaker 8: to be vocouse of ideas for policy, instruments for democracy
- 1:39:23Speaker 8: that in the god fun system they become private, close
- 1:39:30Speaker 8: the reality to party because more important than reality to
- 1:39:32Speaker 8: country in leader face. The departing defens in if policy
- 1:39:37Speaker 8: collapsis that the party justifies its It's kind of eras
- 1:39:41Speaker 8: that the party suppresses its Why because to talent the
- 1:39:45Speaker 8: leaders is to certain the network, and to threaten the
- 1:39:49Speaker 8: network is to risk exile the party. Because it should,
- 1:39:54Speaker 8: it should, it is criticism, it should again consequences it
- 1:39:58Speaker 8: should it is changed. I went through religion and begin
- 1:40:02Speaker 8: to align. This isn't because of bullet proof. Very sure
- 1:40:08Speaker 8: does more than prots is less within perstructures. Do you
- 1:40:13Speaker 8: like to take you to our cabinet position? Display? In
- 1:40:16Speaker 8: fuel merit process it.
- 1:40:18Speaker 4: Is similar to d So generally, what is trying to
- 1:40:21Speaker 4: explain as we literally wind up with today's conversation, what
- 1:40:25Speaker 4: is trying to explain is how this system has been
- 1:40:28Speaker 4: structured and these puppets, unless they are loyal to their masters,
- 1:40:35Speaker 4: you have no you are nothing. You're only something and
- 1:40:40Speaker 4: not even something, just because you've been given a certain office,
- 1:40:43Speaker 4: a certain position at a period of certain time and
- 1:40:46Speaker 4: you have to be loyal and loyalty is you giving
- 1:40:48Speaker 4: upway your resources, ensuring Africans are divided using tribolism, religion
- 1:40:54Speaker 4: and educate them as well. You know, all weapons possible
- 1:40:58Speaker 4: to be used for you to maintain saying loyalty. That
- 1:41:01Speaker 4: is your work. And while explained this is a system
- 1:41:05Speaker 4: where elections don't work. These are hand picked by these elites.
- 1:41:09Speaker 4: They're unpicked puppets or leaders put in these positions who
- 1:41:13Speaker 4: don't do anything. They don't have to do anything, you know.
- 1:41:17Speaker 4: So Africans we suffer the same, We serfer the same
- 1:41:22Speaker 4: problems from even all these discussions have just had today,
- 1:41:25Speaker 4: from agriculture to nan working institutions from seven is telling
- 1:41:30Speaker 4: nu clean the roads to what we can see here
- 1:41:32Speaker 4: have been explained generally about Africa and the political system.
- 1:41:36Speaker 4: We serve the same problems. And until you understand that,
- 1:41:40Speaker 4: the white people will keep on rejoicing in our division
- 1:41:43Speaker 4: because that's how they conquer, that's how they try, that's
- 1:41:46Speaker 4: how they win, that's how they get rich, that's how
- 1:41:48Speaker 4: they continue with all the wars. So until we understand
- 1:41:58Speaker 4: how important our unit is as Afrikaans, sorry, but this
- 1:42:02Speaker 4: will always be a playground just like they can of
- 1:42:05Speaker 4: guys say this has always been over town, like we're saying,
- 1:42:08Speaker 4: so you will always be conned. You'll pay heavy taxes
- 1:42:11Speaker 4: without your question. You know, even if you question, go
- 1:42:13Speaker 4: back to the same comfortability because it's the same same people,
- 1:42:17Speaker 4: you know, And if you go back to voting, it's
- 1:42:20Speaker 4: the same same people are going to be elected in
- 1:42:22Speaker 4: the name of a different name. But it doesn't change anything.
- 1:42:26Speaker 4: So when will we ever break free? That is where
- 1:42:29Speaker 4: actually we should leave it depending so if time will
- 1:42:32Speaker 4: allow me tomorrow and finish the rest of the video,
- 1:42:34Speaker 4: find even better. But I did love his video personally,
- 1:42:37Speaker 4: it was it broke it down so well, very well explained.
- 1:42:41Speaker 4: And he's explaining to you like a grade one child
- 1:42:44Speaker 4: for you to understand because Africans are sonid you get
- 1:42:47Speaker 4: it like that, He's breaking it to you down like
- 1:42:49Speaker 4: a class one. Yeah, I know, I know, I know,
- 1:42:56Speaker 4: I know. But the facts have to be stated.
- 1:42:58Speaker 7: You know.
- 1:42:58Speaker 4: We're also too grown to be We're too grown to
- 1:43:01Speaker 4: be not understanding what is really happening. We're really really
- 1:43:04Speaker 4: too grown, you know, we're really too grown. We're so
- 1:43:07Speaker 4: much exposed to the internet right now. We're not living
- 1:43:09Speaker 4: in the nineteen seventies or eighties where there were no
- 1:43:12Speaker 4: folds or internet. You can see that these people clearly
- 1:43:16Speaker 4: like Ruto, We can clearly say this girl's not done anything.
- 1:43:19Speaker 4: But it's yet out there. You're busy being convinced he
- 1:43:22Speaker 4: as delivered. What is it delivered? What is it delivered?
- 1:43:25Speaker 4: Telling you is building affordable houses? How many of you
- 1:43:28Speaker 4: in that crowd are living in that affordable houses? None
- 1:43:31Speaker 4: of you even can afford that afordable house, none of you.
- 1:43:35Speaker 4: But you have someone listen lying to you out they
- 1:43:37Speaker 4: want to build a Singapore. Please wake up, stop being stupid,
- 1:43:41Speaker 4: stop being done. We're too grown, and sadly if we
- 1:43:44Speaker 4: if we can't understand we're too grown, the fact that
- 1:43:47Speaker 4: we're adults, we're grown, and we've been played. We need
- 1:43:51Speaker 4: to understand we've been played and accepted and now what's
- 1:43:53Speaker 4: the way forward? You know, since we know the truth,
- 1:43:56Speaker 4: what's the way forward? Then we'll keep on We'll keep
- 1:43:59Speaker 4: on demonstrating one time, which will not change anything. Sorry.
- 1:44:03Speaker 4: So yeah, as we're wearing that chart to drums, were
- 1:44:05Speaker 4: thank you for joining me this morning. I see you're
- 1:44:08Speaker 4: saying that I just saw the same thing in Ghana. Yeah,
- 1:44:10Speaker 4: it's the same copying paste of when it floods. It's
- 1:44:13Speaker 4: the same ship ataka they flood with the with the
- 1:44:17Speaker 4: water and all the things that are with the women
- 1:44:19Speaker 4: shedding on the on the beach. This is crazy. Disgust
- 1:44:23Speaker 4: them and the drums say that there are people pleading
- 1:44:26Speaker 4: with the government to this something. The Ganian women imagine, imagine,
- 1:44:38Speaker 4: imagine that it's crazy. It's crazy, it's so crazy. But family,
- 1:44:50Speaker 4: there has been our time this morning. Thank you so
- 1:44:51Speaker 4: much for joining. For those who will be catching this
- 1:44:53Speaker 4: on a replay, enjoy the show, liver comments like share
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