Latest / BLACK HOT FIRE NETWORK SHOW'S / PAN AFRICAN BLISS
Transcript
- 0:00Speaker 1: Yet this was not my sisters then faster so.
- 0:39Speaker 2: He's three nor more than Yeah, that's it, But sunny,
- 0:45Speaker 2: did you want.
- 0:46Speaker 3: To from a bay.
- 0:53Speaker 4: Field?
- 0:53Speaker 5: The freshness.
- 0:56Speaker 2: Pretty rather he real he also has a cockaiba, we
- 1:03Speaker 2: don't my lad.
- 1:05Speaker 3: Should carry baba.
- 1:09Speaker 2: Gaba ishi call it going Backabia said, pregnant made me.
- 1:18Speaker 1: Labadadda.
- 1:26Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, that's.
- 1:31Speaker 7: What you take it about.
- 1:37Speaker 5: Book can see and where people sare in.
- 1:41Speaker 2: So Revell's booker pure and as I'm smaller than the
- 1:47Speaker 2: gumbo because it just smothers.
- 1:52Speaker 3: Aware of food.
- 1:55Speaker 2: Rather more book. You know your ask what your defer
- 2:01Speaker 2: you sile.
- 2:32Speaker 3: Fresh about one.
- 2:40Speaker 6: Ms amazing.
- 2:43Speaker 8: Run rising again some busy that go into another with
- 2:47Speaker 8: the future farmers, but I didn't work.
- 2:51Speaker 2: But oh my lie, more than to love fifty a
- 2:55Speaker 2: bed that you benfly twenty four years three years the
- 2:58Speaker 2: rule now.
- 2:58Speaker 7: And our.
- 3:09Speaker 9: Talk.
- 3:24Speaker 10: Yes, Carribon is another is not any plane right on
- 3:27Speaker 10: the middle of the twenty first century, one of the
- 3:29Speaker 10: amazing actually old TB T jums. It's not a thusday yet,
- 3:34Speaker 10: but of course amazing amazing jums to listen every now
- 3:37Speaker 10: and then Carribon is it's exactly nine minutes past the
- 3:40Speaker 10: top of the hour and I hope your day so
- 3:42Speaker 10: if I starting amazing on a high tune Carriboni wishing
- 3:45Speaker 10: your beautiful day a beautiful week ahead to of course,
- 3:48Speaker 10: we're back in the studio the lighter happened working and
- 3:50Speaker 10: I hope you guys are ready for the conversations that
- 3:53Speaker 10: we have a line right here for you on today's
- 3:56Speaker 10: conversation in the puth African Bliss. My name is Joby
- 3:59Speaker 10: to a first time returning subscribers all on all our
- 4:02Speaker 10: platforms little in case, so here for the first time
- 4:05Speaker 10: remember to hear the subscription button and like button share
- 4:08Speaker 10: with their amazing friends and the family to get to
- 4:11Speaker 10: learn what is happening across the world. We talk about
- 4:15Speaker 10: nothing but the truth, not just news and updates, but
- 4:17Speaker 10: we go deeper to reveal the truth about these conversations.
- 4:20Speaker 10: But talking about this conversation, we're gonna be starting with
- 4:23Speaker 10: what is happening in South Africa. That is our starting
- 4:27Speaker 10: topic as we look at how actually these people are
- 4:30Speaker 10: embracing white people, including the Germans, telling them how you're welcome.
- 4:34Speaker 10: I think most of them must have seen the video
- 4:36Speaker 10: it's been going viral of how they're welcoming South white
- 4:40Speaker 10: white people in their country, telling them, you know, welcome
- 4:43Speaker 10: home and all that. We're gonna be discussing about that,
- 4:46Speaker 10: and of course we're gonna see also how America is
- 4:48Speaker 10: now cutting them HIV funds to South Africa because they're
- 4:54Speaker 10: not protecting the white people. We're gonna be looking at
- 4:57Speaker 10: how this story is going and so much of the conversation.
- 5:00Speaker 10: So we're gonna be looking at something I hinted on yesterday,
- 5:03Speaker 10: but my internet was really really bad talking about a
- 5:06Speaker 10: combat market, which yesterday it burned down to ashes. Many
- 5:10Speaker 10: people are counting losses, and of course we're gonna be
- 5:13Speaker 10: looking again at the history. And one question that many
- 5:16Speaker 10: people are asking is who is benefiting? Who always benefits
- 5:20Speaker 10: from this fire, because there's always been an issue of
- 5:22Speaker 10: land grabbing, and recently we've been seen, of course with
- 5:26Speaker 10: all these aids, which is my main conversation. With all
- 5:29Speaker 10: these aids that we receive from different countries in terms
- 5:32Speaker 10: of loans or whatever, they come with conditions, and I
- 5:35Speaker 10: feel like this is the point where Kenya is facing
- 5:38Speaker 10: the conditions of where many markets are being taken away,
- 5:41Speaker 10: especially by China.
- 5:42Speaker 6: We're seeing the Chinese markets how they're the Chinese mall.
- 5:46Speaker 10: How they've become super super many literally and that many
- 5:49Speaker 10: markets modern markets being taken a normal markets, but literally
- 5:53Speaker 10: local markets being torn down in the name of modernization
- 5:56Speaker 10: and without any compensation or any to or any alarm
- 6:01Speaker 10: before the whole thing actually happens. So we're gonna be
- 6:04Speaker 10: discussing about this, especially the AID looking at how actually,
- 6:07Speaker 10: of course this actually weekends many African countries in many
- 6:11Speaker 10: different areas, and of course our conversations should be mostly
- 6:15Speaker 10: forecast into Kenya where we're gonna be starting. Also as
- 6:18Speaker 10: we look at Kenya, how Ruto is now under fire
- 6:21Speaker 10: because of allowing the bat took again to renew their
- 6:24Speaker 10: agreement in the two five four. We know these people
- 6:27Speaker 10: actually have many cases of a rape. There's a case
- 6:30Speaker 10: that has that has been left unsolved till today. That
- 6:33Speaker 10: happened in twenty twelve over twenty one year old Agnes
- 6:37Speaker 10: Swanjiru who was murdered in Anyuki, and the last time
- 6:40Speaker 10: she was seen, of course, was with the British soldier
- 6:44Speaker 10: and later on she was found in a septic tank
- 6:46Speaker 10: literally if you guys can remember the case. There's been
- 6:48Speaker 10: many cases of also sexual misconduct. Many cases of death
- 6:52Speaker 10: and injury, environmental and property distraction. But these people are
- 6:55Speaker 10: actually renewing their agreement in Kenya. Ruto is going to
- 6:58Speaker 10: be the end of this country, just like many countries
- 7:03Speaker 10: how they're suffering under perpet men. Ruter is going to
- 7:06Speaker 10: be the end of ensuring this country actually sinks in poverty.
- 7:10Speaker 10: I'm telling you because the direction this man is taking
- 7:13Speaker 10: is really really crazy. And talking about him, we're gonna
- 7:16Speaker 10: be looking at his lies because this man is known
- 7:19Speaker 10: of lies.
- 7:20Speaker 6: If there's something that actually is known.
- 7:22Speaker 10: For his lies and shot to one of the mainstream
- 7:24Speaker 10: medias that actually they went attacking so much because they're
- 7:27Speaker 10: always airing and putting out his lies, exposing so many
- 7:31Speaker 10: things that is doing against the Kenyans and the promises
- 7:33Speaker 10: that he has promised Kenyans. And this is a video
- 7:36Speaker 10: actually a compilation of how many projects and there's so
- 7:41Speaker 10: many fans that actually have been stolen under this so
- 7:44Speaker 10: called project that that was supposed to be done where
- 7:47Speaker 10: they can't tell us actually where these funds are. So
- 7:49Speaker 10: we're gonna be discussing about that as our main conversation
- 7:52Speaker 10: and so much more as we continue Caribonis Sana again macho,
- 7:57Speaker 10: grab yourself some.
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- 8:21Speaker 10: like to, if you love to visit Ghana, we have
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- 8:26Speaker 10: actually where different share batters come from.
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- 9:44Speaker 10: Yes, and of course before we go we get into
- 9:47Speaker 10: the main conversations of today. I head a pending we
- 9:50Speaker 10: do that I was supposed to share yesterday, some lovely
- 9:53Speaker 10: message from the one and only true Presidents of Africa
- 9:57Speaker 10: who is leading the country with literally true resilience and amazingness.
- 10:02Speaker 10: Literally but this is Ibraian trah. The other day during
- 10:05Speaker 10: the weekend, we had a plea trying to plea a
- 10:09Speaker 10: tree planting day. I don't know who's talking about me
- 10:12Speaker 10: that I'm shrubbing, shrapping my words, But yes.
- 10:15Speaker 3: I don't know who's that.
- 10:17Speaker 6: I don't know is that But they always say.
- 10:18Speaker 10: When you're shrapping your words, there's someone who's mentioning you.
- 10:21Speaker 10: I don't know if that's always true. But anyway, the
- 10:23Speaker 10: other day, that was during the weekend, we had a
- 10:25Speaker 10: planned tree planting day that is a National Tree Day
- 10:30Speaker 10: in Booking a Fassol, and of course Ibrian Trauret did
- 10:33Speaker 10: join the uh the people of booking a fast or
- 10:36Speaker 10: the book the people to actually show how planting a
- 10:40Speaker 10: tree is not just like any other day, you know,
- 10:42Speaker 10: it's this is actually you contributing.
- 10:45Speaker 6: To the life of all the humanity.
- 10:47Speaker 10: And I think this is actually very important then coming
- 10:50Speaker 10: from a president, because recently we've really seen that push
- 10:54Speaker 10: from the so called of course.
- 10:58Speaker 6: Their agenda.
- 10:59Speaker 10: We know the twenty thirty agenda cat falls under this
- 11:02Speaker 10: and many agendas. I don't think this is just this
- 11:04Speaker 10: big guard yesterday. This issue of tree planting in Africa.
- 11:08Speaker 10: I've seen it for so long because if I go
- 11:10Speaker 10: back to personally someone like Wangarimadai who is known here
- 11:13Speaker 10: in Kenya, she was actually an activist of environment and
- 11:17Speaker 10: she was up to literally ensuring trees do not get
- 11:20Speaker 10: cut and encourage young people. Even this is something I
- 11:24Speaker 10: said personally. Grew up in schooling, we used to have
- 11:26Speaker 10: those when there's a tree planting day.
- 11:29Speaker 6: We didn't just actually we.
- 11:31Speaker 11: Used to go.
- 11:32Speaker 6: It is like a homework.
- 11:33Speaker 10: You go find a tree and you can't plant it,
- 11:36Speaker 10: and you're gonna be a witness by the time you
- 11:39Speaker 10: leave this school. You it's nest, your tree actually growing
- 11:42Speaker 10: where you've contributed to not only the environment, but it's,
- 11:46Speaker 10: like you said, to the life humanity, to the life
- 11:49Speaker 10: of all humanity.
- 11:50Speaker 6: Literally.
- 11:50Speaker 10: We've seen this push of trees being cut down, and
- 11:54Speaker 10: recently I've had an issue of Kenya cuting the baobab
- 11:58Speaker 10: trees and taking them all the way to German and
- 12:02Speaker 10: then importing back napier grass.
- 12:04Speaker 6: Who even does that? Who even really does that? Why
- 12:09Speaker 6: are we even importing grass? Who imports grass?
- 12:12Speaker 10: You know, it's only some crazy things that we're doing,
- 12:15Speaker 10: importing the most important thing, the most ancient things that
- 12:18Speaker 10: our answers, that really valued and that have so much
- 12:22Speaker 10: spiritual connection to us, to people who have literally zero
- 12:26Speaker 10: clue about anything about these trees. And if they do,
- 12:30Speaker 10: still they've done enough studies. That's why they want them
- 12:33Speaker 10: in their environments. And they're tricking us in with the
- 12:37Speaker 10: fake money for us to give them what is real.
- 12:39Speaker 10: This happens even now with the seeds. We've seen all
- 12:41Speaker 10: these secret places where we take our organic seeds while
- 12:45Speaker 10: they're they're telling us to give up, to give up
- 12:48Speaker 10: power own seeds so that they can.
- 12:50Speaker 6: Give us germos. It's really really crazy.
- 12:52Speaker 10: But I'm gonna share this very quickly, just a positive
- 12:55Speaker 10: video as it encourages actually the importance of planting trees,
- 13:00Speaker 10: and I hope this is something that can be re
- 13:03Speaker 10: embraced because today in countries like Kenya, we've seen cabra forests.
- 13:08Speaker 10: So many people have been complaining about our forest. There
- 13:11Speaker 10: so much deforestation happening because of so many projects in
- 13:14Speaker 10: the name of of course minerals and so many other
- 13:17Speaker 10: things that are benefiting the white people that are leading
- 13:20Speaker 10: to all the deforestation. Man, we had beautiful places that
- 13:24Speaker 10: people used to go and camp and just see, but
- 13:27Speaker 10: today this is all being destroyed.
- 13:30Speaker 12: President Captain Ibrahim Trare personally led by example as Burkina
- 13:33Speaker 12: Fossil celebrates National Tree Day under the theme I Concession,
- 13:36Speaker 12: My Tree. The revolutionary leader planted his own tree and
- 13:39Speaker 12: delivered one of the most profound messages we've heard from
- 13:42Speaker 12: any African leader this year. Tarre said, planting a tree
- 13:46Speaker 12: is not a small act. It is contributing to the
- 13:49Speaker 12: survival of all humanity. He explained that trees don't just
- 13:52Speaker 12: give shade and beauty, they are the foundation of life itself.
- 13:56Speaker 12: They feed us, they heal us, they protect the environment.
- 13:59Speaker 12: But what really stood out was when he spoke about
- 14:01Speaker 12: bees and pollination. The flowers of the trees give nectar
- 14:05Speaker 12: and pollen to the bees. The bees are responsible for
- 14:07Speaker 12: the majority of pollination on Earth. That means without trees,
- 14:10Speaker 12: there are no bees. Without bees, there is no life.
- 14:13Speaker 12: We cannot feed ourselves. This is a strong call to
- 14:16Speaker 12: action from Captain Taurey. Every broken abbit, every African should
- 14:20Speaker 12: plan and protect at least one tree.
- 14:23Speaker 3: The message is clear.
- 14:24Speaker 12: The battle against desertification and climate change starts.
- 14:27Speaker 13: In our own compounds.
- 14:28Speaker 12: What do you think, family, are we going to support
- 14:30Speaker 12: this vision?
- 14:30Speaker 13: Drop your comments.
- 14:31Speaker 10: Should exactly because shout to some people in the comments section,
- 14:34Speaker 10: I love the comments. Someone said all the world leaders
- 14:37Speaker 10: should take this note, but their egos are too big
- 14:41Speaker 10: and the integrity is too low to acknowledge this young
- 14:44Speaker 10: African leader and that he praised that the African leaders,
- 14:48Speaker 10: and there are already many will catch on quick because
- 14:53Speaker 10: we can expect nothing of salt from Western and European nation.
- 14:57Speaker 6: Africa will be free and that is so true for
- 15:00Speaker 6: those who understand actually this.
- 15:03Speaker 10: You know message and what has been happening in them
- 15:07Speaker 10: trying to push us to cut down our trees.
- 15:10Speaker 6: This is we need to take notes.
- 15:12Speaker 10: We need to take note on what the white people
- 15:14Speaker 10: always pushing on us and what someone else is trying
- 15:17Speaker 10: to do different and like the other puppet lad countries.
- 15:20Speaker 10: But that is just some amazing positive message that I
- 15:24Speaker 10: loved from him personally because this is something I grew
- 15:27Speaker 10: up watching. But today you see the type of homemarks
- 15:30Speaker 10: people are being given is super super crazy stattlements South Africa.
- 15:34Speaker 10: These are video that is going viral of this guy
- 15:38Speaker 10: who said, who told a white German lady, a German
- 15:41Speaker 10: lady that you are part of us now?
- 15:43Speaker 6: Because she's been there for she's been staying in South.
- 15:46Speaker 10: Africa, that is in Cape Town and you can tell
- 15:48Speaker 10: the body language number when she doesn't even want to
- 15:50Speaker 10: be held by this negro but it's forcefully forcing himself
- 15:54Speaker 10: on her because they want the white acknowledgement so bad
- 15:58Speaker 10: and want to be loved by the white people so
- 16:00Speaker 10: bad that you can't accept that these people don't like you.
- 16:03Speaker 10: Number one, despite being in your own goddamn country. This
- 16:08Speaker 10: is so sad because there is the reason why this
- 16:10Speaker 10: video is actually sparking criticisms or going virals, because of
- 16:16Speaker 10: course of what they've been doing to fellow Africans. You
- 16:19Speaker 10: are willing to accept people who have no connections to
- 16:23Speaker 10: you rather than people who are so alike.
- 16:29Speaker 8: With you.
- 16:31Speaker 6: It is really really mind blowing.
- 16:33Speaker 10: Super So we've been having other Africans who have been
- 16:43Speaker 10: living there for almost twenty years too, because she claims
- 16:46Speaker 10: she's been in South Africa since twand and seven, that
- 16:49Speaker 10: is almost twenty years. We've been having a Kenyan woosage.
- 16:52Speaker 10: She's been living there for twenty four years. But it
- 16:56Speaker 10: can't believe what is happening that they demolished his business.
- 17:00Speaker 10: They're kicking him out. Men Africans, we need to love
- 17:03Speaker 10: ourselves first. Last week I was talking about the skin
- 17:06Speaker 10: bleaching and all that. This is the main reason of
- 17:09Speaker 10: actually why you find other Africans skin bleaching themselves, because
- 17:13Speaker 10: the self hate upon ourselves is now reflecting to other people.
- 17:21Speaker 10: I don't let me see the percentage of skin bleaching
- 17:24Speaker 10: in South Africa. If it's that high, let me see,
- 17:28Speaker 10: let me see.
- 17:37Speaker 6: Let's see the rate of skin bleaching in South Africa.
- 17:43Speaker 10: They say in South Africa today about that two percent
- 17:45Speaker 10: of women regularly use skin bleaching products. Research shows that
- 17:51Speaker 10: why some use these products for cosmetic skin lightning, most
- 17:55Speaker 10: our users do so to treat their skin issue like
- 17:59Speaker 10: hypatic hyper pigmentation and acne.
- 18:03Speaker 6: Hmm, thirty two percent. That is as bad as many
- 18:08Speaker 6: African countries.
- 18:10Speaker 10: And the saying study shows in South Africa, hospitals found
- 18:14Speaker 10: that sixty seven percent of users bought them to clear
- 18:17Speaker 10: dark spots and acne. Still, it doesn't justify because you
- 18:21Speaker 10: can't use as keen brightenings wow chemical to say you're
- 18:28Speaker 10: clearing acne. There's actually natural remedies for clearing acne. There's
- 18:33Speaker 10: natural remedies for clearing acne. There's some clothes, I believe clothes,
- 18:41Speaker 10: some Bai leaves or whatever. Olive olive, these fresh olive
- 18:47Speaker 10: believe itself, you know, I believe there's so many natural
- 18:51Speaker 10: remedies you can use to clear acne. This is really really,
- 18:57Speaker 10: really really crazy. So it's this actually again explains that.
- 19:04Speaker 3: This kim bleaching.
- 19:05Speaker 6: I don't know if it really makes sense.
- 19:20Speaker 7: Oh, she's part of you now, she's no longer Germans
- 19:23Speaker 7: she's no longer white, She's a black South Africa.
- 19:27Speaker 13: What tribe is she from?
- 19:28Speaker 6: Now?
- 19:28Speaker 5: She's Swazi, she's also she's Zulu.
- 19:31Speaker 3: Like what tribe is you're going to put her in?
- 19:34Speaker 7: You can find a place for her in South Africa, extraordinary,
- 19:37Speaker 7: but you couldn't find a place for the shown up,
- 19:39Speaker 7: for the Nigerians, for those from Ghana, from those with
- 19:43Speaker 7: skills who contribute. Interesting and she even told you. You're like, oh,
- 19:47Speaker 7: you're one of us, and she's like, oh, but I
- 19:48Speaker 7: live in Capetown, which is to say, I live in
- 19:50Speaker 7: the white park away from you inwards. Yeah, And I
- 19:53Speaker 7: say it's the white part because when I go to
- 19:55Speaker 7: South Africa, I go to Capetown because it's the nice part.
- 19:58Speaker 7: And in the context of South Africa, white and affluent
- 20:03Speaker 7: mean the same thing, because you guys are in a
- 20:04Speaker 7: racial cast system. And that's why you're scared to address
- 20:09Speaker 7: the elephant in the room or the monster in the room,
- 20:13Speaker 7: because the monster's white and the monster's been there for
- 20:16Speaker 7: a long time.
- 20:17Speaker 5: Your colonizer lives not among you. They live in nice neighborhoods.
- 20:21Speaker 5: You live in chanty Town.
- 20:22Speaker 7: So they live in the same country and you won't
- 20:25Speaker 7: do anything, lay in the blacks because it's easy.
- 20:30Speaker 13: You're unemployed, so you steal in loot. You claim that
- 20:34Speaker 13: it's because these people are illegal, but.
- 20:36Speaker 5: You're still robbing from the people who are legally there.
- 20:40Speaker 7: You've created legal businesses just are hard working African seeking opportunities.
- 20:46Speaker 7: And for this we shall continue to boycott you, and
- 20:48Speaker 7: I hope that there will be escalations from every African
- 20:51Speaker 7: government and from the African Union.
- 20:54Speaker 13: And this fellow here, Oh, you are one of us. Fat, sloppy, dusty, rascal, skiless.
- 21:01Speaker 10: You see, I'm not the one who's calling them even
- 21:03Speaker 10: fat men, because it's very evident. How can you be
- 21:06Speaker 10: this lazy and you're fat?
- 21:08Speaker 14: Men?
- 21:08Speaker 10: It's really crazy you can be that lazy and you're fat.
- 21:12Speaker 10: I work so hard personally and I'm still skinny.
- 21:15Speaker 6: Men.
- 21:15Speaker 10: I try as much as I can to gain weight.
- 21:17Speaker 10: But I guess it's in the genes, you know. I
- 21:20Speaker 10: don't know you can be that lazy and you're still fat.
- 21:24Speaker 6: That damn it? How do you I would even do that?
- 21:28Speaker 6: Who even does that?
- 21:29Speaker 10: But yeah, I say someone with a question in the
- 21:31Speaker 10: comments section, so they say, really, let me read a game.
- 21:34Speaker 6: It says, where is that Google Google.
- 21:37Speaker 10: In South Africa today, about that percent of the women
- 21:40Speaker 10: regularly use skin as use skin lightning products. Research research
- 21:45Speaker 10: shows that while some uses some use this product for
- 21:50Speaker 10: cosmetic skin lightning, most users do so to treat skin
- 21:55Speaker 10: issues like hyeper pigmentation and acne.
- 21:59Speaker 6: And personally, I'm this green.
- 22:00Speaker 10: You can never use a skin lightning product to deal
- 22:02Speaker 10: with acne or hyper pigmentation. There's other more natural products
- 22:08Speaker 10: and base that you're in Africa, you can find them
- 22:12Speaker 10: in the market. Personally, there's something I was looking for
- 22:15Speaker 10: and I got it. I had to literally go to
- 22:17Speaker 10: the market and find whatever I was looking for, not
- 22:22Speaker 10: even in the supermarket. I know I could find in
- 22:24Speaker 10: the supermarket, but I went to the market to get
- 22:27Speaker 10: it because I want it. From the market, they know
- 22:31Speaker 10: what they're selling, but they also saying study shows that
- 22:37Speaker 10: South African hospitals found that sixty seven percent of the
- 22:42Speaker 10: users bought them to clear dark spots and acne, while
- 22:46Speaker 10: thirty three percent use them strictly to lighten their skin.
- 22:50Speaker 10: So actually in percentage, oh my god, that is I
- 22:55Speaker 10: used per se. There's no difference. I think that makes
- 22:58Speaker 10: up actually to ninety something percent of the people are
- 23:00Speaker 10: using skin lightning products. They're just trying to twist it.
- 23:06Speaker 10: If I'm understanding, I from understanding this right because you
- 23:09Speaker 10: can't tell me sixty seven percent of them are using
- 23:11Speaker 10: them for only acne, still their skin lightning products, it's
- 23:17Speaker 10: not anything different, and that in three percent are using
- 23:20Speaker 10: them only for no.
- 23:23Speaker 6: That's a huge number.
- 23:26Speaker 10: And it explains these hate because I've always been wondering too,
- 23:29Speaker 10: like men, all these South Africans are just light skin like,
- 23:33Speaker 10: especially the ladies, like you know, they just light skin like,
- 23:37Speaker 10: light skin like. I mean, I've seen some melanine, but
- 23:41Speaker 10: I'm like, yeah, it explains a lot. It starts from
- 23:47Speaker 10: self hate. For you to be hating other Africans, it
- 23:51Speaker 10: starts from self hate.
- 23:53Speaker 6: It's really really crazy. But I was tramp Trump injective
- 23:57Speaker 6: and more.
- 23:58Speaker 3: Why love American? They don't duke?
- 24:01Speaker 4: They do?
- 24:01Speaker 3: I love America so much, honestly, I do you heard it?
- 24:08Speaker 4: Now?
- 24:08Speaker 3: The American governments have counseled you're.
- 24:10Speaker 2: Funding your HIV funding something something South Africa, because what
- 24:16Speaker 2: do you mean you're not protecting white Americans.
- 24:21Speaker 6: This is just a few days ago, actually three days ago.
- 24:24Speaker 15: What do you mean?
- 24:26Speaker 3: What do you mean you're telling everyone to leave your country.
- 24:30Speaker 3: You know you can't get away with it. You tell
- 24:31Speaker 3: Nigeria because.
- 24:33Speaker 4: Nigerian government don't really care for your citizens like that,
- 24:35Speaker 4: the religience.
- 24:37Speaker 3: And they're telling you if you don't have a come
- 24:38Speaker 3: home now, come now? Are you doing They don't, they
- 24:41Speaker 3: don't care.
- 24:42Speaker 4: Nigerian governments only give your Niginia citizens any alerts like
- 24:46Speaker 4: don't visit this country or you might be in danger
- 24:48Speaker 4: and all of that. But Americans, I don't know. When
- 24:51Speaker 4: I was in Nigeria then I had one American colleague
- 24:54Speaker 4: every now and again that flash people. I said, oh yeah,
- 24:56Speaker 4: that the government is one of them about the social state.
- 25:01Speaker 6: Yeah.
- 25:01Speaker 10: So literally, I don't know what's part this for Trump
- 25:03Speaker 10: to cancel the aid, the funding of the HIV and
- 25:07Speaker 10: all that. I bet probably, I don't know if it's
- 25:10Speaker 10: I don't know why these have not done so much
- 25:13Speaker 10: research on that.
- 25:15Speaker 6: But this is just a lesson men.
- 25:20Speaker 16: I don't know.
- 25:21Speaker 10: I do believe, and I hope many countries boy caught
- 25:24Speaker 10: you too. I do hope the help you've been getting
- 25:26Speaker 10: from many countries because your behavior is just super crazy.
- 25:31Speaker 10: Because if maybe the HIV is mostly amongst the African people,
- 25:36Speaker 10: the South Africans, the black South Africans, and there's something
- 25:41Speaker 10: you know, all this could be maybe affecting the white
- 25:44Speaker 10: people in the country, calling new savages.
- 25:47Speaker 6: And all that. It could be maybe a trigger. I'm
- 25:49Speaker 6: not I don't know.
- 25:49Speaker 10: I've not done so much research on what could have
- 25:52Speaker 10: triggered this, you know, aid cut of HIV. And it's
- 25:57Speaker 10: crazy because you're talking about the rate of HIV in
- 25:59Speaker 10: South Africa on Friday and other Friday or I think
- 26:03Speaker 10: last no, no, on Friday, Thursday or Wednesday, talking about
- 26:06Speaker 10: the rate of HIV, how high it is and especially
- 26:11Speaker 10: amongst young people. It's really really crazy and mind blowing.
- 26:19Speaker 10: But yeah, still there's enough for big behavior continues. They
- 26:23Speaker 10: say it welcome to the white people, but not to
- 26:26Speaker 10: the Africans. It's really crazy. But we have the fire
- 26:30Speaker 10: in ge Combat the combin zone of our biggest market.
- 26:32Speaker 10: I talked about this yesterday, but of course I did. Also,
- 26:36Speaker 10: my internet was really really bad, so I don't think
- 26:38Speaker 10: you guys were hearing me clearly or able to come
- 26:43Speaker 10: because we'ple also talking about this people. Of course we'll
- 26:45Speaker 10: come to so many losses. That was on Sunday morning.
- 26:48Speaker 10: The history of the Combat Market a fire has been
- 26:52Speaker 10: actually happening for so long, and I read an article
- 26:54Speaker 10: which was explaining that that has since Actually in nineteen forties,
- 26:59Speaker 10: this is when we had a serving railway workers in
- 27:02Speaker 10: Mudurua and n Aierobi's growing population, where the Asian traders
- 27:06Speaker 10: helped fuel the growth by importing second dan clothes and
- 27:10Speaker 10: household goods. Well, I'm not saying actually this was a help,
- 27:15Speaker 10: This was a more This was slavery introduced in a
- 27:19Speaker 10: different way, because why are we depending on other people's
- 27:22Speaker 10: own clothes instead of us building our own industries and
- 27:29Speaker 10: start the you know, producing our own clothes using our
- 27:34Speaker 10: our own taxile literally, why won't we do that? But
- 27:38Speaker 10: they're also saying that is after nineteen foty. Of course,
- 27:41Speaker 10: after the Asians came and all that da da da.
- 27:43Speaker 10: In nineteen fifty two, the colonial authorities built iron sheet shelters,
- 27:47Speaker 10: salitary salitation facilities, and first the market. And at the
- 27:52Speaker 10: time the combat was relatively organized, well planned, and as
- 27:56Speaker 10: Mairobi grew, so did get combat strategy.
- 27:59Speaker 6: Strategy, eject location.
- 28:00Speaker 10: And transportation links made it a key trading hub for
- 28:04Speaker 10: vunderable goods, attracting traders and shoppers from across can and
- 28:08Speaker 10: it's crazy. Every time when I go to this market,
- 28:09Speaker 10: something happens. The last time I wanted to wake up
- 28:12Speaker 10: and go there, there was a fire. These wee kind
- 28:15Speaker 10: of planning to go there and then fire. Literally it's
- 28:19Speaker 10: crazy too, Wow, this really happens. In nineteen seventy seven,
- 28:24Speaker 10: they have started the first demolitions, where the original market
- 28:28Speaker 10: was demolished to create room for light industries. Displaced traders
- 28:32Speaker 10: moved into nearby areas, including public land and the Naigrope
- 28:37Speaker 10: River Reparian Reserve, contributing to the market's current congestion. The
- 28:43Speaker 10: fireman has also took over where for years, the combat
- 28:47Speaker 10: has been plagued by devastating fires that destroyed businesses and livehoods.
- 28:51Speaker 6: More than trading major fire incidents have been recorded in
- 28:55Speaker 6: recent decades.
- 28:58Speaker 10: After every fire, the leaders often promise investigation that is
- 29:01Speaker 10: currently what is happening after the Sunday fire, compensation and
- 29:06Speaker 10: a modern market. Yet many traders stay say lasting solutions
- 29:11Speaker 10: remain elusive as fires continue to recur. Despite repeated losses,
- 29:16Speaker 10: trailers rebuild and reopen the combat. Resilience kids the market
- 29:21Speaker 10: a life, but many victims struggle to recover with some
- 29:25Speaker 10: losing their entire life foods. Apparently there's been many incidents
- 29:29Speaker 10: of people even dying in this market. I think that
- 29:32Speaker 10: was in twenty eighteen there was one of the fire
- 29:36Speaker 10: incidents restarted and it led to many kids, some I
- 29:39Speaker 10: think number four to five kids who lost their lives there,
- 29:42Speaker 10: including even others. This is just super crazy, man, I
- 29:46Speaker 10: tell you whatever other lady was saying yesterday about us
- 29:50Speaker 10: not dealing with humans literally non souleesce beings, I do
- 29:55Speaker 10: believe when it comes to our politicians, that's the point
- 29:57Speaker 10: where we are, because how do you just like fire
- 30:01Speaker 10: and destroy people's lives, Because this is someone's lives, this
- 30:05Speaker 10: is someone's life.
- 30:09Speaker 6: Men.
- 30:09Speaker 10: For minutes, I even learned that business of videos of
- 30:12Speaker 10: people breaking into studios. Men, I out sited, and I'm like,
- 30:15Speaker 10: I can't. I can't imagine something happening in the studio.
- 30:19Speaker 10: I can't just imagine waking up one day and something.
- 30:22Speaker 3: Is I can't.
- 30:24Speaker 10: I can't fathom. I just can't fathom and imagine someone
- 30:28Speaker 10: waking up to their businesses looted or destroyed fire and
- 30:32Speaker 10: this is caused by someone who was literally intentions.
- 30:35Speaker 6: It's not even like a coincidence.
- 30:37Speaker 17: Or no.
- 30:37Speaker 6: No, this is someone with intentions. This is our this
- 30:43Speaker 6: is the govermentary're dealing with.
- 30:45Speaker 10: Every day we wake up, someone's lives is destroyed just
- 30:49Speaker 10: because of wanting to keep up with a system.
- 30:55Speaker 6: That wants to keep people downb as they do their
- 30:57Speaker 6: crazy things.
- 30:58Speaker 10: You know, It's like it's like a circus of game
- 31:01Speaker 10: going on somewhere and where the where the audience, literally
- 31:06Speaker 10: where the audience was supposed to be watching and clapping.
- 31:08Speaker 6: Hey, and if you don't agree.
- 31:13Speaker 10: We'll be kicked out of the of the I don't
- 31:16Speaker 10: know what that room is called, but we're gonna be
- 31:18Speaker 10: kicked out of the room where the whole circus is going.
- 31:22Speaker 6: This is politics. Literally, it's not just even a chance,
- 31:27Speaker 6: it's it's a whole game. It's like a whole stage
- 31:30Speaker 6: of game.
- 31:30Speaker 10: We're supposed to be watching as they do what they want,
- 31:33Speaker 10: and you're supposed to be quiet.
- 31:35Speaker 18: This is just creaz Will you ever have one year
- 31:38Speaker 18: notify and you come back the fire as far back
- 31:41Speaker 18: as in the nineteen eighteen the most pay stating fire
- 31:44Speaker 18: of that air was on September sixth, two thousand, when
- 31:47Speaker 18: a blaze banned for over eight hours in the second.
- 31:50Speaker 11: Hand closing section, do you tend U twenty twenty We
- 31:54Speaker 11: come back with fire every single year except twenty eleven,
- 31:57Speaker 11: twenty thirteen.
- 31:58Speaker 13: In twenty sixteen, that is the key. Ten major fire.
- 32:02Speaker 11: Incidents in that decade alone, with three of them striking
- 32:06Speaker 11: in June in twenty fifteen, twenty.
- 32:08Speaker 13: Eighteen, and twenty twenty, and lens have been lost.
- 32:10Speaker 11: One of the deadliest incidents happened on June twenty eight,
- 32:13Speaker 11: twenty eighteen, when a predo on fire claim fifteen lives,
- 32:16Speaker 11: including four children, injured dozens, and destroyed homes and business
- 32:21Speaker 11: salts in Combo area. In just this first Sunday, two
- 32:25Speaker 11: more people are confirmed. There now is a pattern that
- 32:28Speaker 11: should concern all of us. None of these fires have
- 32:31Speaker 11: ever started during the day. Every single one is a
- 32:33Speaker 11: night fire. At that hour, the market's daily visitors are
- 32:37Speaker 11: long gone, and to make matters worse, almost none of
- 32:39Speaker 11: these cases.
- 32:40Speaker 13: Are ever fully investigated.
- 32:41Speaker 11: In twenty eighteen, Senators task the ten DCI Director Judge
- 32:45Speaker 11: Innoti to probe the fires, no reporters ever tabled before
- 32:49Speaker 11: the Senate. This brings us through the land graph motive
- 32:52Speaker 11: research into naogi's history of arson shows that from the
- 32:56Speaker 11: nineteen nineties onwards, aarson became a key tactic by corrupt
- 33:00Speaker 11: government officials working develop us to seize prime urban land.
- 33:05Speaker 13: So who benefits if becombat disappears?
- 33:07Speaker 11: But first letters appreciate who benefits because the combat exists.
- 33:11Speaker 11: E commerce apports an estimated one hundred thousand directops and
- 33:14Speaker 11: contributes over three billion shilling annually to the regional economy.
- 33:19Speaker 11: eRuby County alone collects about eighteen million shillings every month
- 33:22Speaker 11: in the market.
- 33:23Speaker 13: But now let's go back. Who stands to gain if
- 33:26Speaker 13: COMBA is gone?
- 33:27Speaker 11: The COMMA sits on fourteen acres of primeland, just four
- 33:30Speaker 11: kilongs from Naerobi CDD and any real estate developer who
- 33:34Speaker 11: want a piece of that. President Tutor himself acknowledge is
- 33:37Speaker 11: when you say two a title, that promise is there
- 33:42Speaker 11: to be fully kept.
- 33:43Speaker 19: That's it.
- 33:44Speaker 13: The current government has made some moves towards modernizing the market.
- 33:47Speaker 11: In November two five, in n eRuby Country, government announced
- 33:50Speaker 11: the completion of a new seven swimmy market complex designed
- 33:54Speaker 11: to accommodate over seventeen hundred traders. President Tutor also announced
- 33:58Speaker 11: a four billion shilling place for a much larger market
- 34:01Speaker 11: to goes up to fifteen thousand traders, but at the
- 34:04Speaker 11: end of the day, be far as you can. And
- 34:06Speaker 11: the one who suffers the most always the trader who's
- 34:09Speaker 11: saving stock in Levy would grow up in smoke overnight.
- 34:13Speaker 11: While others celebrated fathers, they this passed again. Many fathers
- 34:17Speaker 11: in the Comma had an interestmill about you.
- 34:23Speaker 13: America, This miss died.
- 34:26Speaker 10: Yeah, so this is really really sad. And this is
- 34:29Speaker 10: because it's this year alone. Those are three markets we
- 34:33Speaker 10: had the get the right forty five markets we had
- 34:38Speaker 10: the jobor road market which were demolished without even any compensation.
- 34:44Speaker 10: And notice it was actually a short notice, a very
- 34:47Speaker 10: short notice. And these people are being kicked out of
- 34:50Speaker 10: this market in the name of this is going to
- 34:52Speaker 10: be a modern market being built. And this modern market
- 34:55Speaker 10: majority if you follow up these stories, they're turning out
- 34:58Speaker 10: to be this Chinese once we're seeing increasing in Kenya
- 35:03Speaker 10: and it is always going back to the aid now
- 35:06Speaker 10: because of course there's something causing China to feel very
- 35:09Speaker 10: much entitled to our landswer to the point that they're
- 35:12Speaker 10: setting up most in every county who does that?
- 35:17Speaker 6: Where does can you have any or any.
- 35:20Speaker 10: Kenyan even just not even live alone Kenya as a government,
- 35:24Speaker 10: which Kenyon. Do you know who is currently in China
- 35:27Speaker 10: and owns a mall and it's comfortably thriving in the
- 35:33Speaker 10: economy and they're okay with that. I've not seen it
- 35:37Speaker 10: anywhere in history nowhere. Which can and do we know
- 35:41Speaker 10: is in India? And which part of India? Because in
- 35:45Speaker 10: it is full of rats?
- 35:46Speaker 6: Godam? Which can you though?
- 35:48Speaker 10: Do we know that it's in India and has built
- 35:51Speaker 10: up a market or any local business let me say
- 35:55Speaker 10: some clean food, local food at least clean than them,
- 35:59Speaker 10: and it's thriving and nor is disturbing them. I'm not
- 36:05Speaker 10: seeing that in history also anywhere. But if you go
- 36:09Speaker 10: across Africa, we have Indians, we have Chinese, we have Asians,
- 36:14Speaker 10: we have Mexicans.
- 36:15Speaker 6: I don't know all these.
- 36:16Speaker 10: People mention them. They have businesses set up across Africa.
- 36:20Speaker 10: They have mining site companies in Africa. And this is
- 36:28Speaker 10: nothing that should be considered a problem. We should be okay.
- 36:33Speaker 10: Every day we wake up and look at a game
- 36:37Speaker 10: in these circles we are in, you know, watch these
- 36:39Speaker 10: people play their games how they want today. They decide
- 36:43Speaker 10: they're not gonna play chess today. They decide they're gonna
- 36:45Speaker 10: play golf tomorrow.
- 36:46Speaker 6: They decide, you know, and we should be there clapping.
- 36:52Speaker 10: And if you don't clap, if you try their criticize
- 36:54Speaker 10: because that now goes back to the real activist's, the
- 36:57Speaker 10: real pan Africanism.
- 36:58Speaker 6: You're gonna be kicked out. It's crazy because now I'm gonna.
- 37:06Speaker 5: Be sharing Joe signed. Let me say something.
- 37:10Speaker 6: Ten minutes of that time and you even you are out,
- 37:14Speaker 6: thank you. It's kind of side.
- 37:21Speaker 5: What does even bohm out?
- 37:24Speaker 13: Not anyway?
- 37:26Speaker 20: Anyway, anyway, you're not gonna see that because they'll worship you.
- 37:30Speaker 20: Ain't black people, so they're not working. They're gonna lie
- 37:34Speaker 20: you to build, so you think they do. They won't
- 37:37Speaker 20: buy from you. I think you're the catching over them all.
- 37:40Speaker 20: They gonna buy from you, So no, they don't. They
- 37:43Speaker 20: won't even they won't even buy from you. They I
- 37:45Speaker 20: mean they your businesses. Only applicant they're doing that.
- 37:49Speaker 5: You're stupid. Only African people you do that. Take take
- 37:53Speaker 5: the Black Americans long and up the road. Don't do
- 37:55Speaker 5: it now.
- 37:56Speaker 20: I'm breaking the packs black people. But everybody's doing joke
- 38:00Speaker 20: except for black people.
- 38:02Speaker 21: So you are.
- 38:04Speaker 5: Immature, eacially immature.
- 38:07Speaker 20: People because everybody practices racism against black people, so why
- 38:12Speaker 20: do you let them come in and don't.
- 38:13Speaker 5: Have mind differs?
- 38:15Speaker 20: Everybody comes to Africans, why do you How did you
- 38:17Speaker 20: come to Africa and have an African made and you're
- 38:20Speaker 20: not black?
- 38:22Speaker 12: You got other people from African.
- 38:25Speaker 20: If you want made his servants, you can't go to
- 38:28Speaker 20: China make a China a servant. Damn said, well the
- 38:32Speaker 20: white man did that, but staying over you ting like blood.
- 38:38Speaker 5: You can't go to China's outa the Chinese servant. Everybody
- 38:41Speaker 5: sound crazy?
- 38:42Speaker 1: Is that ship?
- 38:43Speaker 20: But you Africans will do it? Is let people come
- 38:45Speaker 20: in talk you're crazy sort of stuff. Lady's speaking Indian.
- 38:49Speaker 20: Nobody wants to go to India, right, nobody wants to
- 38:54Speaker 20: go hinted it staks tell them.
- 38:57Speaker 5: Ahead and they got rats they do and then is
- 39:00Speaker 5: why this ain't no?
- 39:01Speaker 20: Wait they do the in the street and then walking
- 39:04Speaker 20: down the street and pull down a past.
- 39:06Speaker 6: And doodle and ship don't well they walking act.
- 39:11Speaker 17: That's a fact.
- 39:12Speaker 16: That's a fact.
- 39:14Speaker 20: No one's gonna no one's gonna distincte act to me.
- 39:17Speaker 20: They's a bad so I ain't nobody Nobody was an Indian.
- 39:21Speaker 13: It is don't place.
- 39:22Speaker 5: Nobody wants to go, So you got that right, But
- 39:26Speaker 5: tell then you guys Washington, you gotta follow Washington. That's
- 39:29Speaker 5: father the average mind. You wishing these guys you wor
- 39:33Speaker 5: steep people that do in the.
- 39:35Speaker 20: Street, don't wash their hands Chinese. That damn behavior in
- 39:40Speaker 20: the restaurants. He's always thirty year old washing.
- 39:43Speaker 5: Up because I was empty mad.
- 39:46Speaker 20: And you still you and you say watch your Chinese Indian,
- 39:51Speaker 20: But thirty people are so stupid. So guys have god reization.
- 39:56Speaker 20: If that's an average in people's minds, you don't take.
- 39:58Speaker 1: Your mind back.
- 39:59Speaker 20: So that's the that's an as a ten your person.
- 40:02Speaker 20: Not that'd be nice, but that's the acid. You worship
- 40:05Speaker 20: other people you ain't average. You hate your sell it
- 40:08Speaker 20: when you tribal. He'll go to some Chinese man he
- 40:11Speaker 20: to try or trying a Chinese man from He'll tell
- 40:14Speaker 20: you guys in space talking that crazy trible shit him
- 40:17Speaker 20: white man, tell you guy his face and I tell
- 40:20Speaker 20: you got the face because you still.
- 40:22Speaker 5: Childlife because you know only people want to play it instead.
- 40:25Speaker 1: Of talking that tried ship.
- 40:27Speaker 22: You only people still.
- 40:29Speaker 5: Talking that ship and don't nobody respects. You know you
- 40:32Speaker 5: still do it. It's another reason I can't go to
- 40:35Speaker 5: that black person.
- 40:36Speaker 6: He's a lure.
- 40:37Speaker 22: But he's going to Chinese guy any of your race.
- 40:39Speaker 5: Yeah, that guy's a lure.
- 40:41Speaker 20: He's a clear, he's a uniba, he's an my fuck's
- 40:45Speaker 20: a stupers hell like he deserves to.
- 40:48Speaker 5: Be poor man would dominated. So I'm not let you
- 40:52Speaker 5: go out, you crazy?
- 40:55Speaker 23: All right?
- 40:56Speaker 16: Thank you?
- 40:57Speaker 20: And now and also once, I'm Africans, so that who
- 41:02Speaker 20: want to replenish. I don't want to replenish in South Africa,
- 41:05Speaker 20: but Africans.
- 41:06Speaker 5: Are gonna do it because I told you his Assiah.
- 41:09Speaker 20: The white people became because the South Africans are stupid
- 41:15Speaker 20: and they're really badly for everything.
- 41:18Speaker 5: They're really poorly educated.
- 41:20Speaker 20: So you can propagandize the people who will already get
- 41:23Speaker 20: up with self hate to hate what they look like.
- 41:26Speaker 20: They hate the people in the mirror, the old people.
- 41:28Speaker 20: If member those borners of faith, the white man greats
- 41:31Speaker 20: borners actually your own people.
- 41:34Speaker 5: That's a fact that you hate to sell. So I
- 41:38Speaker 5: didn't want that to happen because I knew.
- 41:40Speaker 20: A sign by white people for all the money they
- 41:44Speaker 20: should to share the way.
- 41:45Speaker 5: They're assad Israel.
- 41:48Speaker 20: Tell them, tell that South African is new, it's Israel
- 41:52Speaker 20: due Israel was the one that started report time in
- 41:55Speaker 20: South Africa.
- 41:58Speaker 6: That's what the hacks.
- 41:59Speaker 10: Yeah, thank you, I appreciate, but yes, so I think
- 42:06Speaker 10: that is also something that should be understood that I
- 42:10Speaker 10: think the way Black Americans have understood this is about race,
- 42:14Speaker 10: I think that should be a lesson to understand that
- 42:18Speaker 10: this is also about race. And I think that is
- 42:20Speaker 10: something that I've had not not clicked my head because literally,
- 42:24Speaker 10: it's all about racist The system.
- 42:26Speaker 6: Is based is built based on racism. So everything they do.
- 42:34Speaker 10: Across the world, and especially when it comes to black people,
- 42:39Speaker 10: it's all about race.
- 42:40Speaker 6: So I think this is where we go back and.
- 42:42Speaker 10: Say education is very important because if we talk the
- 42:45Speaker 10: truth about the who these people are who are dealing with,
- 42:49Speaker 10: we'll understand everything they're doing from the world goal is
- 42:52Speaker 10: based on race.
- 42:53Speaker 6: Because the system is based on race.
- 42:56Speaker 10: And because we have no power, our leaders have no power,
- 43:00Speaker 10: they can do everything they want because again it's still
- 43:06Speaker 10: about race.
- 43:08Speaker 6: They should feel on be you know, they feel like
- 43:14Speaker 6: they should.
- 43:14Speaker 10: Be worshiped and all that, and sadly we do just
- 43:17Speaker 10: like what Kita said we do. I don't, but most
- 43:21Speaker 10: of our people really really do. But looking at that,
- 43:24Speaker 10: since we're talking about these people always been in our country,
- 43:27Speaker 10: of course, we know the bad took the British Army
- 43:30Speaker 10: that has always been in the two five four, that
- 43:33Speaker 10: is since the nineties, literally since they's so called independence,
- 43:38Speaker 10: the faking independence. These people never left there. Of course
- 43:41Speaker 10: they are. Yeah, we have the we have them, we
- 43:44Speaker 10: have the embassies. Yea, we have we have this people
- 43:49Speaker 10: taking advantage of our teas, of our coffee, so many
- 43:52Speaker 10: things they're still benefiting off. But of course recently there's
- 43:56Speaker 10: been many cases of them that they we should leave Kenya,
- 44:01Speaker 10: and I think Rutal there's some discussions that were happening
- 44:03Speaker 10: that they should actually leave Kenya and their deal and
- 44:08Speaker 10: actually got into an experiment. But it says that Ruto
- 44:13Speaker 10: agreed for them to renew their agreement to continue staying
- 44:17Speaker 10: in Kenya. We know that Bartok has been accused of
- 44:20Speaker 10: so many many things. The sender the British Training Army
- 44:24Speaker 10: units Kenya has been based in the Yuki since nineteen
- 44:28Speaker 10: sixty four, that is immediately after the independence. While meant
- 44:32Speaker 10: to both defense ties, which is never happening which defense
- 44:36Speaker 10: ties you mean watching how Kenya.
- 44:38Speaker 6: Moves, how these leaders move or how we move.
- 44:41Speaker 10: The citizens the Leit has caused severe damage to local communities.
- 44:45Speaker 10: The main issue includes unsolved murders, widespread sexual abuse, abandoned
- 44:51Speaker 10: children are children and dangerous left behind explosives and massive
- 44:56Speaker 10: environmental fires. In twenty twelve th wee had the matter
- 44:59Speaker 10: of arnest One Jero, the twenty one year old Agnes
- 45:03Speaker 10: Juan Jiro who was murdered in Manuki and she was
- 45:05Speaker 10: last seen with a British soldier. This killing became a
- 45:08Speaker 10: last symbol, a lastin symbol of the lack of accountability
- 45:13Speaker 10: for the Batook soldiers. She was found in a septic time.
- 45:17Speaker 10: Remember we have missed the sexual Misconnact to a major
- 45:20Speaker 10: parliamentary report highlightened a disturbing trend of sexual assault and
- 45:24Speaker 10: rape and so just often abandoned the children they fathered.
- 45:29Speaker 10: Right groups have tied but took to over six hundred
- 45:31Speaker 10: and fifty claims of sexual abuse. This is the same
- 45:35Speaker 10: as the un remember, because that's the uns of what
- 45:39Speaker 10: they do. We are the dads and injuries so well.
- 45:41Speaker 6: The local civilians have.
- 45:43Speaker 10: Died and lost limbs from mishandlement and an exploded military
- 45:49Speaker 10: whip ons within those particular areas, we have environmental and
- 45:56Speaker 10: property distraction.
- 45:58Speaker 6: We have the Leandra fire that was in twenty twenty
- 46:01Speaker 6: one match adversating.
- 46:03Speaker 10: Fire that broke out during the British military truly exercising,
- 46:06Speaker 10: and Loriana Hills which claimed many acres of land, by
- 46:09Speaker 10: the way, many acres I think it was about let
- 46:12Speaker 10: me see eleven square mile which claimed seven hundred seven thousand, Sorry,
- 46:17Speaker 10: it's claimed seven thousand acres of land and there's no
- 46:21Speaker 10: compensation till too late. The damage of the fire destried
- 46:27Speaker 10: the same for them, the same four thousand, nine hundred hectors.
- 46:31Speaker 10: But no, it was seven Actually it was twelve thousand
- 46:37Speaker 10: acres of land, killing wildfire and livestocks. We had toxic
- 46:41Speaker 10: smoke from of course the fire compensation which happened, of course,
- 46:46Speaker 10: and I don't think the money got into the people
- 46:49Speaker 10: so much lack of accountability. But these people are in
- 46:52Speaker 10: the two five for today.
- 46:56Speaker 13: Who runs is it Parliament, present route, all the British.
- 47:01Speaker 6: Army, the British just metrics today our colonial.
- 47:05Speaker 3: System is a question.
- 47:12Speaker 13: Mantas are now asking. And this is why.
- 47:22Speaker 4: You know.
- 47:25Speaker 3: You have yes yes, so certainly.
- 47:34Speaker 24: Just months ago planners to the Ordinary Table declaring the
- 47:38Speaker 24: British Army Training Unit Kenya also known as the took
- 47:42Speaker 24: as an occupying force in the country, and the move
- 47:46Speaker 24: followed serious educations in Yuki, including sexual assaults and murder.
- 47:51Speaker 25: It is not lost to my mind that in the
- 47:54Speaker 25: last volume of the Basic Speaker, this House declined to
- 48:00Speaker 25: assent to the renewal of the terms of service and
- 48:04Speaker 25: the terms of training of the British Army Training Unit
- 48:09Speaker 25: in Kenya. They but took, Missus Speaker, when we refused
- 48:13Speaker 25: to sign up, and and and and regularize but two
- 48:18Speaker 25: presents in Kenya. We took a hitting at the house,
- 48:21Speaker 25: Missus Speaker. But in the thirteenth Parliament, the Parliament has
- 48:27Speaker 25: been able to pass the British Army Training Unit in
- 48:31Speaker 25: Kenya can practice and train on our mother soil, my
- 48:37Speaker 25: Miss Faker. However, that was not without a rider. This
- 48:42Speaker 25: House put a rider and the rider was serious, Missus Baker.
- 48:46Speaker 25: The rider was saying that there is no way that
- 48:50Speaker 25: a British officer can can can end up committing a
- 48:57Speaker 25: crime in Kenya and not trade in Kenya, Missus Speaker.
- 49:01Speaker 25: The British Army training unit is known to have killed
- 49:06Speaker 25: our people. They known to have reaped all women. They
- 49:10Speaker 25: are not to have named our people.
- 49:12Speaker 6: Mister speaker.
- 49:13Speaker 25: They're also known for serious environmental degradation.
- 49:17Speaker 24: Of course, it sounded like a bold reclaiming of sovereignty,
- 49:21Speaker 24: and for a moment felt like history was correcting itself,
- 49:25Speaker 24: and many expected the next headline to read, Batuk officially
- 49:30Speaker 24: exists Kenya.
- 49:38Speaker 3: But that's what what happened.
- 49:39Speaker 24: The very same parliament that branded Bartouk and occupying force
- 49:43Speaker 24: is now sitting across the table entertaining the thoughts of
- 49:46Speaker 24: a brand new agreement to keep those same troops.
- 49:50Speaker 13: On Kenyan soil.
- 49:51Speaker 6: Imagine the freend.
- 49:53Speaker 24: Yeah, Batook, the which ex hired in penty five is
- 49:56Speaker 24: back on the table and a review betwok the keya
- 49:59Speaker 24: Parliament and the British Army.
- 50:01Speaker 10: Because Kenya has no say that tells you, the white
- 50:04Speaker 10: people tell these negroes what to do, how to do it,
- 50:08Speaker 10: when to do it. That is just very simple, simple
- 50:13Speaker 10: as that simple as that. Literally, Bluto has no say,
- 50:23Speaker 10: The Parliament has no say.
- 50:24Speaker 6: This is just for for for the for the TV, for.
- 50:28Speaker 10: The television, for the media, for the for the gazettes
- 50:31Speaker 10: for the headlines.
- 50:33Speaker 6: But this agreement is long done, talked about and done.
- 50:44Speaker 3: He is where there is.
- 50:46Speaker 24: The Parliament is latly flating of the British Army is
- 50:51Speaker 24: like that of Agnes or Gero.
- 50:53Speaker 13: Are still waiting for justice.
- 50:55Speaker 24: Fourteen years at a ham brutle king by a British
- 50:58Speaker 24: Army officer in and YOKEI A lot of ones say
- 51:02Speaker 24: accountability remains painfully out of reach.
- 51:06Speaker 13: Her needs instant. Your key is not warning that whether
- 51:09Speaker 13: the British and.
- 51:10Speaker 24: Kenyan government likes it or not, they must pay for
- 51:14Speaker 24: the atrocities committed.
- 51:15Speaker 13: At the Arcdents.
- 51:18Speaker 6: Yeah, but you know this, this is not this is
- 51:20Speaker 6: not going to happen. This is It's been twelve goddamn years. Please.
- 51:24Speaker 10: And he's talking this young baby here, this one you expect,
- 51:30Speaker 10: you expect the British to respect this young voice here.
- 51:33Speaker 10: I'm not saying she can't be listened to because she's
- 51:35Speaker 10: talking something very important.
- 51:37Speaker 6: But it's not going to happen. It's gonna take more
- 51:40Speaker 6: than just talking and all that to happen.
- 51:44Speaker 10: Because your president is a liar. This is a compilation
- 51:47Speaker 10: of his lies. Your president is a liar. He's not
- 51:50Speaker 10: willing to make this country move forward in any.
- 51:52Speaker 6: Sort of way.
- 52:01Speaker 10: Let me put my copyright disclaimer. This is for educational
- 52:05Speaker 10: purposes only.
- 52:07Speaker 6: Another Act of.
- 52:09Speaker 10: Nineteen that is then of the Act of Section two
- 52:13Speaker 10: hundred and seven nineteen seventy six. So this is a
- 52:16Speaker 10: copyright to disclaimer for educational purposes only.
- 52:26Speaker 13: Welcome back to check on.
- 52:27Speaker 3: Let's say a look at that special feature.
- 52:30Speaker 16: Now President William Ruto has turned deadlines into a formiliar song.
- 52:35Speaker 16: Six months here, one year there Yet some projects that
- 52:39Speaker 16: have been launched remain trapped in speeches, from multi billion
- 52:43Speaker 16: shilling downs that have not broken ground, to national stadia
- 52:47Speaker 16: that remained drawings on blueprints, to highways that vanished from
- 52:52Speaker 16: budgets and markets that never materialize. The heatally broken pledgures
- 52:57Speaker 16: grows longer by the month time it simply moves on
- 53:01Speaker 16: to the next podium, the next crowd, the next dramatic promise,
- 53:06Speaker 16: delivered with thunderous rhetoric. Now Kenyons are learning a hard.
- 53:10Speaker 3: And expensive lesson.
- 53:12Speaker 16: A presidential pledge under this administration is nothing but hot air.
- 53:18Speaker 16: Our investigative reporter Vera Moral has been visiting some of
- 53:22Speaker 16: these areas and reports on what remains on the ground
- 53:26Speaker 16: and what exists only in speeches.
- 53:43Speaker 13: Tal engineering.
- 53:52Speaker 21: By the government will be complete, let's say in six months,
- 54:02Speaker 21: from just.
- 54:02Speaker 3: The plans of Marca Bay to the coastal shows of forms.
- 54:07Speaker 22: A few of cats as.
- 54:11Speaker 3: The workman Internet former Moyale.
- 54:17Speaker 13: You're yeah to the.
- 54:19Speaker 8: Legs and city of Kisu c I in day commitments
- 54:26Speaker 8: have been made to Kinga's capital Nairobi.
- 54:30Speaker 13: Killer chief in the next six months tablet.
- 54:40Speaker 8: I see a nearly four years into the king of
- 54:44Speaker 8: Concert administration Katy and embarks on a journey tracing the
- 54:48Speaker 8: footprints of every project the king A Concert Administration has
- 54:51Speaker 8: promised ken and since they took office, this promised tracker
- 54:55Speaker 8: Kitten special report begins right here and then in debret
- 55:00Speaker 8: in the county.
- 55:01Speaker 3: This is the most probably project by protect the.
- 55:06Speaker 13: River or not.
- 55:16Speaker 23: He need a bridge, You're gonna breed apple him? What
- 55:21Speaker 23: is he will here us we need to breach. You
- 55:24Speaker 23: don't need a bridge. Contractor and Africa a name deep
- 55:30Speaker 23: Hapaz this week your week, indeed Indio dip the other
- 55:35Speaker 23: week William Jama I've got to go diary.
- 55:40Speaker 22: Contractor and immobilized later contractor the other week.
- 55:46Speaker 6: Yeah, just lies man.
- 55:50Speaker 13: Bridge yeah, Needy.
- 55:51Speaker 22: My assurance to you is that we now have a
- 55:55Speaker 22: solution or need a bridge find.
- 55:59Speaker 8: The backyard of Deputy President Kthority Nikki I spent several
- 56:03Speaker 8: hours gazing at the infamous Nedy Bridge.
- 56:05Speaker 3: To call this bridge risky will be.
- 56:07Speaker 8: An understatement patch above a trench. As stretch in the
- 56:11Speaker 8: bridge is a constant reminder of a tragedy waiting to happen. Yet,
- 56:16Speaker 8: for almost four years, President Julia Muto as campaign and
- 56:20Speaker 8: use it toward the.
- 56:21Speaker 3: People of Mero, and for today the question remains.
- 56:30Speaker 8: As the promise of our lasting solution crossed the notorious
- 56:33Speaker 8: Meli Bridge, President Brillia Muto's promises have turned out to
- 56:38Speaker 8: be nothing more than smoke. Every years, when Katain conducted
- 56:42Speaker 8: as port check, the reality on the ground told a
- 56:45Speaker 8: different story.
- 56:46Speaker 3: The same bridge that was constructed decades ago.
- 56:48Speaker 8: Still first four years, this neglectter structure has remained a
- 56:53Speaker 8: silent witness to tragedy, claiming tens of lives.
- 57:00Speaker 3: Superiors down the line. Concerned citizens are left wondering whether
- 57:04Speaker 3: this was just objects.
- 57:16Speaker 10: Like exactly every people know there's money because exactly you
- 57:24Speaker 10: keep on telling us there's been this money are located
- 57:26Speaker 10: for this project. But the project is never begun. There's
- 57:30Speaker 10: no construct. Your god, the contractor is there? Where is
- 57:33Speaker 10: the contractor where you've been promising people to build a
- 57:37Speaker 10: bridge for the last four years, every goddamn year when
- 57:42Speaker 10: there's a budget being read, this is part of this project.
- 57:45Speaker 6: Where is the money? People?
- 57:49Speaker 10: People? Oh, my god, I bet you exactly, because tribalism
- 58:11Speaker 10: and this is what this is what we need. Tribalism aside.
- 58:15Speaker 10: This is not just killing the people of that county.
- 58:17Speaker 6: This is killing.
- 58:18Speaker 10: Kenyans because many Kenyans are using that same bridge when
- 58:22Speaker 10: they're going for their different schedules of businesses or traveling.
- 58:26Speaker 10: This is nothing to do with the people of that county.
- 58:28Speaker 10: And that is the the problem we have with these
- 58:31Speaker 10: governments in every African country. You want to actually develop
- 58:35Speaker 10: certain counties based on tribolism agenda.
- 58:39Speaker 6: Oh you know this with the people of the people
- 58:41Speaker 6: of the people of No. This is Kenya. This is
- 58:45Speaker 6: not outside Kenya. This is in Kenya.
- 58:48Speaker 10: Kenyans are using that bridge, So stop putting all you know,
- 58:52Speaker 10: the people of the people of that bullshit.
- 58:54Speaker 6: And people. People are tired, People are tired, exactly.
- 59:00Speaker 8: Clean because the President Willian Bruto and his deputy around
- 59:04Speaker 8: records stating different quotations, mixing the entire nasion.
- 59:08Speaker 3: We have seven billions, So where's.
- 59:14Speaker 6: The seven billion k and shillings and why isn't it done?
- 59:21Speaker 10: Seven billion can and shillings one point seven billion kN
- 59:24Speaker 10: and shillings. You know, all this amount of money, and
- 59:27Speaker 10: it's crazy because we've been saying now these people have
- 59:29Speaker 10: become big things to the point they don't they talk
- 59:32Speaker 10: about billions.
- 59:32Speaker 6: As if it's just like some shillings some sense, you know,
- 59:36Speaker 6: some some petty change.
- 59:39Speaker 10: Billions has become like you know at times that is
- 59:42Speaker 10: common in these governments across Africa, like it's nothing because
- 59:46Speaker 10: they're so used to stealing, so used to stealing.
- 59:51Speaker 6: So we had seven billion, we have one point seven billion.
- 59:54Speaker 6: Where's all that amount of money going.
- 1:00:00Speaker 13: A bridge? We're going solution engineering?
- 1:00:04Speaker 16: You're gonna.
- 1:00:06Speaker 6: Where is the planning solutions?
- 1:00:09Speaker 13: Which which one one will posts?
- 1:00:14Speaker 10: Oh my god, so you are those are three figures
- 1:00:19Speaker 10: seven billion k and shillings one point seven billion k
- 1:00:22Speaker 10: and shillings. Then we have five billion kN and shillings
- 1:00:25Speaker 10: suggested for the same bridge that has never been touched.
- 1:00:31Speaker 10: The amount of theft. You can't you can't fathom this,
- 1:00:35Speaker 10: I tell.
- 1:00:35Speaker 13: You, And they have designed how it's going to happen.
- 1:00:38Speaker 23: Oh, the other one is going to post as fiftyh.
- 1:00:42Speaker 10: God damn, fifty billion ken and shillings for a road.
- 1:00:47Speaker 10: You guys, how stupid are my? I mean, how down
- 1:00:51Speaker 10: can I be? Fifty billion can and shillings that is
- 1:00:55Speaker 10: that is that money should build? Do you know how
- 1:00:57Speaker 10: many roads in Kenya? Do you know the amount of
- 1:00:59Speaker 10: product road development you can do with fifty billonging? And
- 1:01:04Speaker 10: she lives in a country, in a country, not a
- 1:01:07Speaker 10: county unless I'm dumb, like, unless I'm really really no,
- 1:01:14Speaker 10: but I believe I'm smart.
- 1:01:16Speaker 6: No, wait, fifty billion for what.
- 1:01:20Speaker 13: He Oh my god, well.
- 1:01:26Speaker 3: It's not just needed bridge.
- 1:01:30Speaker 10: In the market the country one phrase has become innonymous
- 1:01:35Speaker 10: with President WILLI and Bluto's play the market is six
- 1:01:37Speaker 10: months in six months time for the next six months,
- 1:01:41Speaker 10: in the.
- 1:01:42Speaker 6: Next six months and six months six months.
- 1:01:45Speaker 13: Six months.
- 1:01:48Speaker 3: That in six months.
- 1:01:49Speaker 8: Price is actually not new to present will Luto's political vocabularies.
- 1:01:54Speaker 8: It predates his presidency, not before he occupied the highest
- 1:01:58Speaker 8: office in the land, then serving as deputy presidents under
- 1:02:01Speaker 8: the Jubilee administration. Proto stood before crowns and made a
- 1:02:05Speaker 8: bold commitment regarding the construction of Camerinis Stadium in sexal time.
- 1:02:11Speaker 23: The stadium in Cameroin in West folk Court, which is historic,
- 1:02:15Speaker 23: will be complete years later.
- 1:02:18Speaker 8: That pledge remains a reference point in conversations about political promises.
- 1:02:23Speaker 8: It is a pattern that continues to draw scrutiny, especially
- 1:02:27Speaker 8: whenever familiar timelines to reserve as in new projects, and
- 1:02:30Speaker 8: Kenyans are now asking if six months is a deadline
- 1:02:34Speaker 8: or merely.
- 1:02:35Speaker 3: A political catch phras.
- 1:02:38Speaker 8: Let's shift focus to a Gaal Marquott County and for
- 1:02:41Speaker 8: residents here, the Camarinist Stadium pledge became as simple of
- 1:02:45Speaker 8: waiting and delayed transformation. The stadium, referred as a cherished
- 1:02:49Speaker 8: athletic hub in a region known for producing world beating runners,
- 1:02:54Speaker 8: remained untouched for years since that promise was made. And
- 1:02:58Speaker 8: it is not just Camerini where a Billiam Mruto promised
- 1:03:01Speaker 8: many others before he took office.
- 1:03:04Speaker 15: In six months time, the stadium in Walte will be
- 1:03:08Speaker 15: complete in six In three months time, the stadium in
- 1:03:13Speaker 15: Chuka will be complete in three months time.
- 1:03:18Speaker 26: The stadium in Moyale will be complete in a couple
- 1:03:22Speaker 26: of months, the stadium in Eldorett will be complete. Inner
- 1:03:30Speaker 26: the President gave the title, there was a challenge of title.
- 1:03:34Speaker 13: Now we are a title and now the program has been.
- 1:03:37Speaker 17: Run out in Kamu. In another three four months the
- 1:03:42Speaker 17: stadium will be complete and now with the same weight
- 1:03:45Speaker 17: of presidency behind him. It has not taken three months
- 1:03:49Speaker 17: or six months or a few months like.
- 1:03:51Speaker 3: He mentioned it.
- 1:03:52Speaker 8: It has taken President William Ruto's administration three years and
- 1:03:56Speaker 8: still there is little two show.
- 1:03:58Speaker 3: Camarini is set to.
- 1:03:59Speaker 8: Both Machin Journey on October twentieth this year, but construction
- 1:04:03Speaker 8: is yet to commence and perhaps the goverment will have
- 1:04:06Speaker 8: to look for alternative grounds to host the national celebration.
- 1:04:16Speaker 3: Looking back on Laboring.
- 1:04:17Speaker 8: The celebrations in Biga County were inside the grounds of
- 1:04:21Speaker 8: Javakari High School where classrooms gave way to tenths l
- 1:04:25Speaker 8: schoolfield have been transformed into a national stage, yet just
- 1:04:32Speaker 8: a few hard bits away. Kidding the stadium once promise
- 1:04:36Speaker 8: is yet to be completed, its construction stalled and later
- 1:04:40Speaker 8: when silent, we are at.
- 1:04:42Speaker 13: The stages in preparing secured in the area constructing the favorite.
- 1:04:51Speaker 8: Then there is water stadium in Marguerie County that was
- 1:04:54Speaker 8: wrong with optism in twenty seventeen by President William Bruto
- 1:04:58Speaker 8: then deputy presidents.
- 1:05:00Speaker 3: Need it to be completed within six months.
- 1:05:02Speaker 13: In six months time, the stadium in.
- 1:05:05Speaker 21: What will be complete or a stadium that we have
- 1:05:09Speaker 21: been promised by the government it will be complete let's
- 1:05:13Speaker 21: say six months. And this field has become an impediment
- 1:05:19Speaker 21: on how we can grow our talents. We are having
- 1:05:23Speaker 21: a lot of congestion because in this tom we only
- 1:05:26Speaker 21: have one field that is a police ground hosting ten
- 1:05:31Speaker 21: senior teams and four junior teams and four editings.
- 1:05:35Speaker 8: Several years down the line or three hundred million, ten
- 1:05:38Speaker 8: and shillings have been spent on the project, but on
- 1:05:41Speaker 8: the ground there is little too much the scale of investments.
- 1:05:45Speaker 3: Would really like I would really appreciate that this field is.
- 1:05:50Speaker 8: Put into us first adjacent to war testedium and President
- 1:05:54Speaker 8: we are mout as per project. They are folliable. Housing
- 1:05:57Speaker 8: is slowly taking shape. Many questions about prayor or is
- 1:06:00Speaker 8: it just optics. Then there is the keep who go
- 1:06:04Speaker 8: to more stadium in Kerich or formally Kerit Green that
- 1:06:08Speaker 8: hosted the twenty thirty three Mars job in the leader
- 1:06:11Speaker 8: to the events.
- 1:06:11Speaker 3: The stadium received a face lift, Its surfaces were.
- 1:06:14Speaker 8: Polished and sections upgraded to meet the demands of a
- 1:06:18Speaker 8: national ceremony. But the moment Kenyon's departed, the moment appeared
- 1:06:22Speaker 8: to fed with them.
- 1:06:23Speaker 13: We're going to design the designed the stadium.
- 1:06:27Speaker 27: We're going to move the current teras that you see
- 1:06:31Speaker 27: and whom New challasis and you are refuge and the
- 1:06:36Speaker 27: value tack to people.
- 1:06:38Speaker 13: In ties in the.
- 1:06:41Speaker 8: Shell of half built arenas turned as monuments to broken
- 1:06:45Speaker 8: pledges two years later. Notably, the sadium had previously received
- 1:06:49Speaker 8: thirty seven million ken and hillings in twenty twenty. All together,
- 1:06:53Speaker 8: four hundred and thirty seven million keny and shillings has
- 1:06:56Speaker 8: been spent here with little.
- 1:06:58Speaker 6: Tisshow not spent.
- 1:07:00Speaker 28: That's the time like that attack Ablin baby was in
- 1:07:04Speaker 28: twenty twenty year invasion be final retia man shoulda that
- 1:07:08Speaker 28: attack aiko and you hander barbing the figaro.
- 1:07:13Speaker 21: Domini Yeah one upon wing in Asia Suzuiamo in Vizoui,
- 1:07:20Speaker 21: a woman gave Hi a change work in workman.
- 1:07:22Speaker 3: Is sham bay a mom in Eri tech Rio Stadium
- 1:07:26Speaker 3: in Yeri.
- 1:07:27Speaker 13: The president gave the title that was a challenge or title.
- 1:07:30Speaker 13: Now we are a title and now the program has
- 1:07:33Speaker 13: been run out.
- 1:07:34Speaker 3: It is one of the projects that I've been launched
- 1:07:36Speaker 3: multiple times.
- 1:07:37Speaker 8: In twenty twenty three, plue To himself commissioned its construction,
- 1:07:41Speaker 8: but little progress forward and the contract was terminated after
- 1:07:45Speaker 8: consuming all two hundred and fifty million ken engels. Twenty
- 1:07:48Speaker 8: twenty five, the project was handed to the King and
- 1:07:51Speaker 8: Defense Forces and it'stimated course of eight hundred million ken
- 1:07:54Speaker 8: engelets three years on, what was the envisioned as the
- 1:07:58Speaker 8: largest stadium in the Mountain region, intended to kill Yaga
- 1:08:03Speaker 8: Anier counties, remains unfinished. In total, the administration has already
- 1:08:09Speaker 8: spent close to one billions on this project.
- 1:08:12Speaker 23: SASA and Militia a very concident that by the end
- 1:08:25Speaker 23: of this year, who complete man.
- 1:08:27Speaker 10: And I'm telling you, if you do research, this is
- 1:08:29Speaker 10: the same copy and pasting in every African country, every
- 1:08:33Speaker 10: African country from Ruto to Tenebo to Rama Foster, that's
- 1:08:38Speaker 10: where you see his people are so bitter mad to
- 1:08:40Speaker 10: d C Congo to Rwanda. We just don't know match
- 1:08:43Speaker 10: because the people don't talk to Tanzania and right now
- 1:08:46Speaker 10: because they are not the very most bad hands of
- 1:08:49Speaker 10: a corrupt woman.
- 1:08:50Speaker 6: To every African, every African country.
- 1:08:53Speaker 10: This is the promise, apart from booking a fast of
- 1:08:55Speaker 10: Nija and money right now. This is the copy and
- 1:08:59Speaker 10: paste promises that are never delivered. So much loans being
- 1:09:03Speaker 10: taken in the name of development of infrastructure, and I
- 1:09:07Speaker 10: don't know what. Nothing happens. So much loans taken in
- 1:09:10Speaker 10: the name of this and this and this for job creation.
- 1:09:13Speaker 10: We don't see nothing. So many funds set aside in
- 1:09:18Speaker 10: every every every budget, every reading of the budget, and
- 1:09:22Speaker 10: there's nothing being done. And it's supposed to just always
- 1:09:26Speaker 10: sit down and be comfortable with what these people are doing,
- 1:09:31Speaker 10: squandering money, making their families rich, stealing acres of lands,
- 1:09:37Speaker 10: buying and alling businesses, building generational wealth of years and
- 1:09:42Speaker 10: years and years to come, while the rest of you
- 1:09:47Speaker 10: o your money.
- 1:09:48Speaker 6: This money is supposed to be benefiting you surfer as
- 1:09:55Speaker 6: you surfer. This is this is really really crazy. This
- 1:10:02Speaker 6: is so crazy. And this is the course of aid
- 1:10:06Speaker 6: because there's nothing else. This is the cause of aid.
- 1:10:10Speaker 10: From the moment African countries got themselves to the I
- 1:10:13Speaker 10: meant the World Bank to accepting importation of food goods
- 1:10:18Speaker 10: and everything, and you exporting your raw materials. This is
- 1:10:22Speaker 10: where the problem began.
- 1:10:24Speaker 29: The moment you.
- 1:10:25Speaker 10: Refuse to accept how abandoned you are and make your
- 1:10:29Speaker 10: band take your abundancing to use benefit yourselves and your people.
- 1:10:34Speaker 6: That is where the problems began. That is where the
- 1:10:38Speaker 6: problems began. Nowhere else. And I think I'm gonna wrap
- 1:10:43Speaker 6: it up.
- 1:10:44Speaker 10: With a video of Africana Doctor Africana, doctor Aricana. That Africana,
- 1:10:50Speaker 10: doctor Aricana as she talks about how these aids I've
- 1:10:55Speaker 10: kept as trapped. I hopened in to lose the video.
- 1:10:58Speaker 10: Let me see if I still have it? Mm my
- 1:11:05Speaker 10: top lost it?
- 1:11:13Speaker 6: This is just crazy?
- 1:11:14Speaker 5: What is it?
- 1:11:20Speaker 6: Mm?
- 1:11:24Speaker 10: Just a seconder. I had a doctor a you kind
- 1:11:28Speaker 10: of video here that I wanted to claim what I
- 1:11:38Speaker 10: get from out saving the video? Yeah, but she was
- 1:11:43Speaker 10: basically talking about you'll never see the only AID that
- 1:11:48Speaker 10: unreal preceives and it's not AID. They're taking it by
- 1:11:51Speaker 10: forces or resources, you know, because let me see God,
- 1:11:58Speaker 10: let me tell you lost it?
- 1:11:59Speaker 13: HM, love it?
- 1:12:03Speaker 6: I lost it?
- 1:12:03Speaker 10: But yeah, she was talking about our resources, how we
- 1:12:06Speaker 10: give up our own resources in the name of AID
- 1:12:12Speaker 10: while we have everything here, we have everything right here.
- 1:12:19Speaker 6: Let me see if I can share these ladies.
- 1:12:22Speaker 30: What happens to African countries that reject at the CFA
- 1:12:25Speaker 30: is French colonial currency operation person is what happens to them.
- 1:12:31Speaker 3: The nineteen thirty eight and our wave of independence is blowing.
- 1:12:35Speaker 8: Through West Africa and the govern French colonies want total
- 1:12:40Speaker 8: independence and sovereignty.
- 1:12:41Speaker 3: It starts in Algeria in the north.
- 1:12:44Speaker 31: The Gerian crisis happened as a results the French tavenment collapses.
- 1:12:49Speaker 31: Childstival is a French military commander. He is made the
- 1:12:53Speaker 31: head of the French goavement at this point. So in
- 1:12:56Speaker 31: responsor this crisis, Charldtable goes around us ALF.
- 1:13:00Speaker 3: He visits Aus African countries trying to control.
- 1:13:03Speaker 19: Them, trying to convince them that they should not go
- 1:13:07Speaker 19: for total sovereignty and independence, but they should try and
- 1:13:10Speaker 19: stay in a sort of confederation, a sort of community
- 1:13:14Speaker 19: with France.
- 1:13:15Speaker 30: So some West African countries like ries to this plan.
- 1:13:19Speaker 30: But in one West African country they're known as French gay.
- 1:13:23Speaker 30: A man called Ahma Siple toursus. No, my people would
- 1:13:27Speaker 30: rather be poor and free than rich and slaves. So
- 1:13:32Speaker 30: Simultury and his Guinean people both know on this referendum
- 1:13:36Speaker 30: to become a part of a French community.
- 1:13:39Speaker 3: They completely reject this proposal and.
- 1:13:42Speaker 31: They are going to pay their alternate price, economic sabotage.
- 1:13:46Speaker 3: What happens next is known as.
- 1:13:48Speaker 8: Operation Person, named after the Detergent Person, because apparently a
- 1:13:53Speaker 8: porting to French intelligence.
- 1:13:55Speaker 3: Services, they were going to clean up Gay as a country.
- 1:14:00Speaker 29: They, in typical French fashion, throw the biggest tantrum in history.
- 1:14:05Speaker 29: They go around the French colonialists and everyone, all of
- 1:14:08Speaker 29: their occupiers, all the French occupieres in Guinea.
- 1:14:10Speaker 3: Go around completely running a muck, causing chaos. They unscrew
- 1:14:17Speaker 3: like balls out of their sockets.
- 1:14:19Speaker 29: They destroy surge pipelines, They burn books and.
- 1:14:23Speaker 3: Administrative official documents. They go around and burn and destroy
- 1:14:29Speaker 3: medicine that is sitting in pharmacies, just so that the
- 1:14:33Speaker 3: Guineaan people do not use.
- 1:14:35Speaker 1: Any of it.
- 1:14:36Speaker 3: They believe that they brought all symbolis, all cut of
- 1:14:42Speaker 3: anything that was useful. They believe, as a French colonialist,
- 1:14:45Speaker 3: that they are the ones that brought these things to Guinea,
- 1:14:47Speaker 3: so they must leave with them. They cannot leave any
- 1:14:50Speaker 3: good thing, any useful thing for the Guinean people. This
- 1:14:54Speaker 3: was known as Operation personal.
- 1:14:56Speaker 29: French intelligence services also supported armed insurgeons who went on
- 1:15:00Speaker 29: to destabilize Guinea as a newly independent nation. The French
- 1:15:05Speaker 29: government also refused to pay pensions to Guinea soldiers.
- 1:15:09Speaker 3: Who had just then finished fighting on the side of
- 1:15:12Speaker 3: France against Nazi Germany.
- 1:15:14Speaker 29: This is what happens to African nations who refuse to.
- 1:15:18Speaker 14: Comply with French rules, including this economic policy that completely
- 1:15:25Speaker 14: underlized African nations' ability to grow economically.
- 1:15:29Speaker 29: For my French President Jactuac famously said, without Africa, France
- 1:15:34Speaker 29: would slide down to a position of a third world power.
- 1:15:39Speaker 10: All of them, and that is just all of them,
- 1:15:41Speaker 10: literally all of them, if they left us alone with life.
- 1:15:45Speaker 10: But they wouldn't because this is where they benefit from generally.
- 1:15:49Speaker 10: This is where they bread their tea, everything that they
- 1:15:53Speaker 10: drag about where it comes from.
- 1:15:55Speaker 6: So I don't know when we'll realize this. I always say,
- 1:16:01Speaker 6: I'm gonna keep on saying we have a lot of
- 1:16:02Speaker 6: job to do. We just have a lot of work
- 1:16:04Speaker 6: to do, because.
- 1:16:05Speaker 10: Africa is really way far from really berrating itself. We're
- 1:16:09Speaker 10: slowly picking it up. But they're also trying as much
- 1:16:13Speaker 10: as they can to recognize us as sooner as possible.
- 1:16:16Speaker 6: So here because the mindset is the problem. That is
- 1:16:21Speaker 6: where the race is. That is here is where the
- 1:16:25Speaker 6: race is.
- 1:16:26Speaker 10: How quick can we be to have a move, you know,
- 1:16:30Speaker 10: and not allow this to happen and not under the
- 1:16:33Speaker 10: same puppets who are.
- 1:16:34Speaker 6: Really now ruling Africa.
- 1:16:37Speaker 10: But as we wind up with to this conversation, I
- 1:16:39Speaker 10: try to agronlize with me this morning. I hope you
- 1:16:42Speaker 10: guys are doing amazing and nice to see those who
- 1:16:44Speaker 10: have made it this morning right here. I see we
- 1:16:46Speaker 10: had someone earlier today saying everyone has an agenda.
- 1:16:49Speaker 6: Some of them are good.
- 1:16:51Speaker 10: Only a fool would get mad at somebody because they
- 1:16:54Speaker 10: have an agenda. Hmm, Well, when it comes to an agenda,
- 1:16:57Speaker 10: I've always said personally, white people have alys had a
- 1:17:00Speaker 10: gender when it comes to black people. But what do
- 1:17:03Speaker 10: African people? What's the agenda when it comes to us?
- 1:17:07Speaker 10: What will be our payback.
- 1:17:12Speaker 6: Agenda? What will be a paidback?
- 1:17:15Speaker 19: You know?
- 1:17:18Speaker 6: How I will we pay back all.
- 1:17:19Speaker 3: This that they have done?
- 1:17:21Speaker 10: That's that's I mean, we can lead to the universe,
- 1:17:24Speaker 10: but hey, we've been living into the universe for so long,
- 1:17:27Speaker 10: So what agenda do we have? Because your colonization is
- 1:17:31Speaker 10: actually very much active, very much active. So what agenda
- 1:17:36Speaker 10: do we have before this happens for the second time?
- 1:17:39Speaker 2: You know?
- 1:17:39Speaker 6: But I no, I don't think there's anyone who gets.
- 1:17:42Speaker 10: Mad because someone else has an agenda, you know. I
- 1:17:46Speaker 10: just believe other people are slow learners. And that is
- 1:17:50Speaker 10: when it comes to Africa, because when you look at history,
- 1:17:53Speaker 10: how we went to sleep and now they were we're
- 1:17:56Speaker 10: heading to the waking up. The waking up is not
- 1:17:59Speaker 10: gonna wake up this are once. It's gonna take some time.
- 1:18:02Speaker 6: So yeah, but I do get mad that white people
- 1:18:07Speaker 6: have an agenda. She of course that does make me mad.
- 1:18:11Speaker 6: I'm not gonna lie.
- 1:18:12Speaker 10: But I also adding that a dam as a black American,
- 1:18:15Speaker 10: I can't even go to a homeland whenever that is
- 1:18:19Speaker 10: and get away from the bullshit says my mother was
- 1:18:23Speaker 10: walking about, was talking about that yesterday. It is that
- 1:18:27Speaker 10: really a thing in Africa that two percent of the
- 1:18:30Speaker 10: women or the bleaching, We'll be talking about it. That
- 1:18:32Speaker 10: was the last conversation. You can check it out. The
- 1:18:35Speaker 10: bleaching is really really bad in Africa, but it comes
- 1:18:39Speaker 10: from a whole lot of things that Africans have been
- 1:18:41Speaker 10: told about themselves. Historically, religion wise, everything, the so much
- 1:18:47Speaker 10: that has contributed to that self hate, the hair so
- 1:18:50Speaker 10: much literally and it has led to the hate, the
- 1:18:54Speaker 10: self hate that now you can see South Africans reflecting
- 1:18:58Speaker 10: it to other Africans.
- 1:18:59Speaker 6: And I see Keith was saying, that's a lie. They
- 1:19:01Speaker 6: use it in South Africa. They got more to get
- 1:19:04Speaker 6: more white. I do agree.
- 1:19:05Speaker 10: Six seven percent of the skin bleachers say it, say
- 1:19:09Speaker 10: it's for acne.
- 1:19:10Speaker 6: Do I have it right? Yes, yes, but I did.
- 1:19:14Speaker 6: I did say that.
- 1:19:14Speaker 10: I do believe the whole percentage is just the percentage
- 1:19:18Speaker 10: is begun than how they are trying to quote it
- 1:19:20Speaker 10: in the name of acne and others for white being.
- 1:19:23Speaker 6: They're bleaching. That's it.
- 1:19:25Speaker 10: And that says the elephant in the rooms in our
- 1:19:27Speaker 10: acceptance of their indoctrination into their religion and culture, and
- 1:19:34Speaker 10: says are of course, I hope you'll answer this question.
- 1:19:37Speaker 6: But do you believe Jesus Christ and a lot is
- 1:19:39Speaker 6: the Lord?
- 1:19:40Speaker 21: No?
- 1:19:40Speaker 6: I don't. I do not unless you do. I am
- 1:19:45Speaker 6: my own lord.
- 1:19:46Speaker 2: M h.
- 1:19:47Speaker 6: I am my own lord, period. But I do believe
- 1:19:50Speaker 6: there's a creator out there.
- 1:19:52Speaker 10: Don't get me wrong, But I just don't believe in
- 1:19:53Speaker 10: the religion no, also adding that that is a one
- 1:20:00Speaker 10: of three the black women in Africa skin bleaching, and
- 1:20:04Speaker 10: if those starts are true, that's has breaking for their
- 1:20:09Speaker 10: homeland to feel.
- 1:20:10Speaker 6: Like that, where can I go be home and where
- 1:20:14Speaker 6: can I go be me and be in peace? Well
- 1:20:16Speaker 6: it's not really that maad a much.
- 1:20:18Speaker 10: It's there, but you have to understand it's a percentage
- 1:20:22Speaker 10: that people was hey, that people would kill to not
- 1:20:25Speaker 10: change there Like me, may i'd I'd kill to be darker.
- 1:20:28Speaker 6: Like that's one thing for sure. I always wish I
- 1:20:31Speaker 6: was darker than how I look. But I still love
- 1:20:33Speaker 6: my complexion.
- 1:20:34Speaker 10: It's really beautiful, like really beautiful. Someone called me some
- 1:20:38Speaker 10: chocolate caramel today and I was like, yeah, yeah, you know.
- 1:20:43Speaker 10: But as you can say, they said white people shouldn't
- 1:20:46Speaker 10: be finding black people's sexual practices. Well, Trump is racist,
- 1:20:51Speaker 10: alf so hey, Trump would find anything to just do
- 1:20:57Speaker 10: anything to oppress black people, I guess, says, which is
- 1:21:01Speaker 10: your problem. I don't get I guess it. I guess
- 1:21:04Speaker 10: so bad, I say. Jack in the building says there
- 1:21:06Speaker 10: needs to be punishment for treason. Says race fast, race
- 1:21:11Speaker 10: loyal loyalty exactly, says I did not totiso. That is
- 1:21:15Speaker 10: so rud to Dramaskribunice to see you, says a cretancy
- 1:21:21Speaker 10: to Pulani.
- 1:21:22Speaker 6: Allow them to say ULAINI I need to allow them
- 1:21:27Speaker 6: to say it. I don't get that. I don't get
- 1:21:31Speaker 6: the first the first name.
- 1:21:33Speaker 10: Dramas says, it's not just the building of the stadium,
- 1:21:36Speaker 10: it's all the maintenance exactly exactly.
- 1:21:38Speaker 6: Those are just actually the.
- 1:21:39Speaker 10: Few mentioned things that it keeps on repeated every time
- 1:21:42Speaker 10: he's on a meeting, and that they often.
- 1:21:44Speaker 6: Embase on money through those so called projects.
- 1:21:48Speaker 10: I do agree, and says, where do the group fighting
- 1:21:52Speaker 10: against this Juhania?
- 1:21:54Speaker 6: This lands? Who is Huhani? I don't get who Haimi
- 1:21:58Speaker 6: who Haii? I don't get.
- 1:22:00Speaker 10: I don't get them anything embasemental bad de reaful okay
- 1:22:04Speaker 10: I say learning. Some say that's amazing. Let us first
- 1:22:08Speaker 10: recognize what is considered economics.
- 1:22:10Speaker 6: I do agree on that.
- 1:22:13Speaker 10: Literally, words are very important. Can and store honor here
- 1:22:17Speaker 10: in Atlanta carrying bleach creamin in store crazy The next
- 1:22:21Speaker 10: time I'm saying something and asking them about truth and
- 1:22:25Speaker 10: so it is the same howlays are there to the
- 1:22:27Speaker 10: words of doctor Bobby Eugene right when he said we
- 1:22:32Speaker 10: should we should darken the rais.
- 1:22:36Speaker 6: Yeah, I do love me some dark men. I admither.
- 1:22:38Speaker 6: Sudanese skin is so beautiful.
- 1:22:42Speaker 10: Oh okay, treason, Oh okay, I'll get it now men,
- 1:22:46Speaker 10: I live in a sail land, but I'm still not
- 1:22:49Speaker 10: even that perfected.
- 1:22:50Speaker 6: Slightly.
- 1:22:51Speaker 10: I try, you know, I try, because first we speak
- 1:22:54Speaker 10: slightly mixed with English, you know, we know, like Tanzi
- 1:22:56Speaker 10: and sometimes I don't speak fluent so he but that
- 1:23:00Speaker 10: has been my time family, having a beautiful rest part
- 1:23:03Speaker 10: of your morning. We coming back in a feel with
- 1:23:06Speaker 10: the reaction Time Central, and see what you're gonna be
- 1:23:09Speaker 10: reacting to. We're gonna be talking about childbirth literally and
- 1:23:13Speaker 10: how men should compensate women for even giving them a
- 1:23:18Speaker 10: child because men, personally, if there's something I can't fathom,
- 1:23:22Speaker 10: is that pain. I imagine the way I always I'm always,
- 1:23:27Speaker 10: like recently, I've just been crying, especially like my periods
- 1:23:30Speaker 10: are just on. I was just crying every time a periods.
- 1:23:33Speaker 10: I'm always gonna be crying, you know, because it's so painful.
- 1:23:36Speaker 10: So I can't imagine childbirth, you know, I can't really
- 1:23:40Speaker 10: imagine childbirth. The pain because literally, according to science, is
- 1:23:45Speaker 10: a child bad childbirth hats more than breaking twenty bonds
- 1:23:51Speaker 10: at once. That is actually according to science, which has
- 1:23:54Speaker 10: finally put the number together.
- 1:23:56Speaker 6: So you're gonna be discussing about that.
- 1:23:58Speaker 10: And also women feel actually men need to compensate women
- 1:24:03Speaker 10: for giving them babies because me, tu I con fathom
- 1:24:07Speaker 10: that pain, like it's gonna have to be worth it,
- 1:24:09Speaker 10: like what's worth it?
- 1:24:10Speaker 6: And what's worth it?
- 1:24:12Speaker 10: What's that that's gonna make me worth even getting pregnant
- 1:24:16Speaker 10: for you? Like you know, So we're gonna be reacting
- 1:24:19Speaker 10: to that out here. She managed that what she literally
- 1:24:23Speaker 10: maybe receive or want a man to do for her
- 1:24:26Speaker 10: so that she can maybe give up a baby.
- 1:24:28Speaker 6: We're not gonna give my own two cents.
- 1:24:31Speaker 10: And we're gonna discuss about also other things, including the GAFA.
- 1:24:34Speaker 10: It's still gonna expand the conversation on that and so
- 1:24:38Speaker 10: many other trending entertainment news. So join us, peace and
- 1:24:43Speaker 10: we're at have a lovely morning. There has to be loyalty,
- 1:24:47Speaker 10: of course, there's loyalty more than that