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THE MEDICAL SYSTEM THAT IS STILL HAUNTED BY SLAVERY · BLACK HOT FIRE NETWORK SHOW'S

0:00
Speaker 1: Mhm h.
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Speaker 2: M salidahs massively tangibles and all the way into sad
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0:43
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Speaker 3: the massive on the African continents and you're tuning into
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Speaker 3: the fanacocan BLI show you. I was not either had
1:01
Speaker 3: joby from Monday to Friday.
1:06
Speaker 4: Stay tuned.
1:07
Speaker 3: Andrew Robinson love respecting justice for big on my sen.
1:27
Speaker 5: Uncle be a.
1:38
Speaker 6: Gotta sign more.
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Speaker 7: Money money.
1:53
Speaker 6: How much can I say? What's my cat play of people?
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Speaker 8: Mo Mather better Patissagati beau you and I.
2:07
Speaker 6: About me?
2:18
Speaker 8: Lincoln Momi nao sarabali, don't sally a kabasi bambaba kabata
2:26
Speaker 8: be some moa movitaman and oh mama.
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Speaker 6: Mama.
2:47
Speaker 9: Says of training Si zamba passima toubu nabataka basiayaba niokaga mapasre.
3:01
Speaker 10: My mom, well, my mom, mom, momma, well, my mom,
4:28
Speaker 10: that goes someboda.
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Speaker 7: Beware beware manna asa asa from basing.
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Speaker 6: Got he looky Mamina say away fairway they way the
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Speaker 6: way fair away from manna.
4:46
Speaker 7: Aasta has that go by as.
4:51
Speaker 6: Dress and Moss Data give the away godamm Banava.
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Speaker 7: Goes in waging people good afternoon, Carry thirteen minutes past
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Speaker 7: the top of the hour. This is the black or
5:10
Speaker 7: finetial creditation. I go by the name j h B.
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Speaker 7: Why Big up to Evan's Life on the YouTube channel,
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Speaker 7: on TikTok, weg up to j J. Thank you so
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Speaker 7: much for tapping the screen. Big up to Patrick, thank
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Speaker 7: you so much for the gift, major rev. Big up
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Speaker 7: to g June. We up to Kevin Lulato Sushi t
5:52
Speaker 7: m E. Weg up to Alphone's most sing Gary. If
5:56
Speaker 7: I'm pronouncing that correctly, clear carry. But I hope you're
5:59
Speaker 7: doing amazing JJ as well.
6:21
Speaker 1: Man.
6:22
Speaker 7: We could do this the whole day. It's not a
6:23
Speaker 7: TIVT catch all the tvt to worrow on the Culture Show,
6:27
Speaker 7: on the Vibe Show, where we'll be enjoying all these amazing,
6:30
Speaker 7: amazing jobs. But in summer, I hope you guys are
6:32
Speaker 7: doing amazing. Afternoon forteen minutes past the top of the hour.
6:35
Speaker 7: My name is Joby and this is the pan africam
6:38
Speaker 7: BLI show how you guys are having a wonderful day
6:40
Speaker 7: so far? It is the twenty third of October. Man
6:42
Speaker 7: this month, I think it has flown super quick. This
6:45
Speaker 7: has been the quickest month I think I've seen in
6:47
Speaker 7: this year. As much as this year has flown super quick,
6:50
Speaker 7: I feel like this month has been the super quickest
6:53
Speaker 7: of all. But let me know how you're doing. How
6:55
Speaker 7: are you enjoying your day, how a twenty twenty four
6:57
Speaker 7: till October being so far? And of course what are
7:00
Speaker 7: your expectations towards the end of the year. But as
7:03
Speaker 7: for today's conversation, Sham of course be focusing on our
7:06
Speaker 7: African people, the African continent itself, the problems we're facing
7:10
Speaker 7: and how we can actually be able to tackle them
7:13
Speaker 7: if we can be able to change our leaders. We
7:16
Speaker 7: can't change these things if we still have the same
7:18
Speaker 7: leaders we're talking about, people like rut Or, people like Mouseveni,
7:22
Speaker 7: people like Garment, people like you know Ibrahim no Ibram Tarry,
7:26
Speaker 7: but are tenabum and so much. We need change. We
7:30
Speaker 7: need people like Ibraim Terre actually to be the ones
7:33
Speaker 7: who are making things move in our African country. Carribonishana.
7:37
Speaker 7: Today shall be basically focusing on some history of James Simms.
7:42
Speaker 7: And this is something that I saw yesterday and I
7:45
Speaker 7: got very very interested and it's quite an amazing history
7:50
Speaker 7: to see and which is actually very affecting us till
7:53
Speaker 7: to date. Our white people have these stereotypes about African
7:57
Speaker 7: people and how they're being genocide in African people because
8:01
Speaker 7: of the teiotypes that they had from the beginning when
8:05
Speaker 7: they were actually practicing slavery. But talking about James Simms,
8:08
Speaker 7: who actually is history is quite a devastating one, quite
8:12
Speaker 7: a very horrific one. Is a man actually who believed
8:17
Speaker 7: that African women killed so many African women by believing
8:21
Speaker 7: that they do not were unable, they were unable to
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Speaker 7: feel any pain like the white women. So I'll be
8:26
Speaker 7: showing actually a documentary bit of a documentary that is
8:29
Speaker 7: talking about that of James Simms, who is actually is
8:33
Speaker 7: called the perfected Gynecologists and that was actually buying black
8:39
Speaker 7: slave women's to cut into and of course so much more.
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Speaker 7: This is very very horrific and apart from that I
8:46
Speaker 7: was talking about yesterday, that was that there isn't actually
8:49
Speaker 7: I'm doing this is because yesterday, we're talking about the
8:51
Speaker 7: pharmaceutical industry that is actually the biggest so far in
8:55
Speaker 7: Africa that has been built in booking a fast. Shout
8:58
Speaker 7: to Ibrahim Terret again when you hear your country is
9:01
Speaker 7: practicing a core that is not a coup. We're trying
9:04
Speaker 7: to actually a country is trying to get rid of dictatorship,
9:09
Speaker 7: get rid of you know, the bad leadership, and trying
9:12
Speaker 7: to move the country into the right direction. But if
9:14
Speaker 7: you try to look at the mainstream media, is the
9:16
Speaker 7: way they you know, explain the cause. They make it
9:20
Speaker 7: look like it's a terrorist, it's something bad that has happened.
9:24
Speaker 7: The majority of this country actually has seeking ways of
9:28
Speaker 7: freeing themselves and that is basically what a country like
9:31
Speaker 7: Booking a Fossil has done. You know, a country like
9:34
Speaker 7: my Lineaga they have done and by that they have
9:37
Speaker 7: come up by creating the alliance. Sahal's date yesterday, I
9:40
Speaker 7: was talking about again the pharmaceutical industry the Booking a
9:43
Speaker 7: Fossil has been able to build. You're talking about job
9:46
Speaker 7: opportunities actually right, you have been very available for the
9:49
Speaker 7: Bookinabe people and not just the Booking Aabe people. Because
9:52
Speaker 7: one thing I've loved about Ibrian terror. He has been
9:55
Speaker 7: an advocate of supporting the rest of the African countries.
9:59
Speaker 7: It's been actual since he took power in twenty twenty two.
10:03
Speaker 7: This guy, by building even the strong military, is trying
10:05
Speaker 7: to create right now. He told African youth all over
10:09
Speaker 7: literally the African continent, you are welcome. If you feel
10:13
Speaker 7: strong enough, you have the mental ability to you know,
10:16
Speaker 7: be able to tackle what we really want to tackle,
10:19
Speaker 7: then feel free come and join us. And much of
10:23
Speaker 7: not just that, but he has also been able to,
10:25
Speaker 7: like we were saying yesterday, he bought tractors and ensured
10:30
Speaker 7: that actually the country is going to be producing food
10:33
Speaker 7: by its own, not important from other countries, which of course,
10:37
Speaker 7: you know, we're getting genetically modified foods right now. So
10:41
Speaker 7: it is amazing to see what Booking A. Fassol is
10:43
Speaker 7: doing and building the pharmaceutical industry. That is one of
10:46
Speaker 7: the ways that we've actually secured or he has actually
10:49
Speaker 7: secured the book in nabe people's health by ensuring that
10:53
Speaker 7: no more any of these synthetic drugs that we've been taking,
10:57
Speaker 7: but what we're actually creating is all locally made, you know,
11:02
Speaker 7: research done from the hubs that we have and all that,
11:05
Speaker 7: and I was saying yesterday it's going to be a
11:07
Speaker 7: big threat if actually booking a first, so we'll be
11:09
Speaker 7: able to help other African countries tackle diseases like cancer.
11:14
Speaker 7: We'll stop going to India, you know, tuberculosis and so
11:18
Speaker 7: many other diseases, saving our parents, sisters and brothers. If
11:21
Speaker 7: this country can be able to make that actually happen,
11:24
Speaker 7: then the rest of these puppets need to be questioned.
11:27
Speaker 7: We need answers. Why someone like Museveni who is congratulating
11:32
Speaker 7: booking a fast so, why has it been in for?
11:35
Speaker 7: Why is it that musse Evenie has been in power
11:37
Speaker 7: for forty five years not doing anything for the people
11:40
Speaker 7: of his country, No job opportunities, no industrialization, no manufacturing industries, nothing,
11:46
Speaker 7: same old poverty and for him, his stomach is getting
11:50
Speaker 7: bigger and bigger as the same talks shit to other people.
11:53
Speaker 7: It is crazy. So due to that, that is why
11:55
Speaker 7: I want to share this today, what you shall be
11:57
Speaker 7: talking about, where you can see, of course, why Africans
12:01
Speaker 7: need to actually there is a need of us securing
12:05
Speaker 7: our own health, not expecting the white men can help us.
12:09
Speaker 7: Because historically we have histories where we've been shown what
12:14
Speaker 7: these white people are doing to us, to our people
12:17
Speaker 7: in the name of we're making you better and all that.
12:20
Speaker 7: It is crazy. But we'll be going back to one
12:22
Speaker 7: more jam not one more jumb But of course stay
12:25
Speaker 7: with Medelu system. Malidus system is in my DLU system,
12:28
Speaker 7: Medalu system. And of course as we get to continue
12:30
Speaker 7: with the conversation of the day and then among our
12:33
Speaker 7: top conversation also as we get to continue, we shall
12:36
Speaker 7: discuss about Germany. When you talk about diseases, it has
12:40
Speaker 7: become the first, not the first country, but Germany right
12:43
Speaker 7: now is declaring disease control where we can see this
12:47
Speaker 7: is the first indication of the monkey pox. The monkey
12:50
Speaker 7: pox has been going all over every every country right
12:54
Speaker 7: now is being threatened by the monkey pox. Which are
12:56
Speaker 7: also discussed about discussed about the Congo List Army which
12:59
Speaker 7: are announced finally taking over back control of DRC Cambele region,
13:05
Speaker 7: that is after the m twenty three rebels at denight.
13:08
Speaker 7: So you shall be talking about it as our top conversation.
13:11
Speaker 7: But before I go back to the music, I see
13:13
Speaker 7: we have that is Soshi and a sema my delu
13:16
Speaker 7: exactly you got it. Right. And also see and a
13:18
Speaker 7: sema it has flown at a at a superphonic speed.
13:22
Speaker 7: I know that's right. And also see he says sadly,
13:25
Speaker 7: the leaders we have are our reflection of the majority
13:29
Speaker 7: of us. That is true. And also see we have
13:32
Speaker 7: a representation of just week leaders. I love calling it
13:35
Speaker 7: that we have a presentation of week leaders, very very
13:39
Speaker 7: week leaders. I was seeing the Cameroon president yesterday after
13:42
Speaker 7: he came back to the country. Some of the speculations
13:45
Speaker 7: of the words he said is that you cannot appear
13:47
Speaker 7: to be weak. And I'm like, don't know how many
13:50
Speaker 7: African leaders have seemed so weak and have no power.
13:53
Speaker 7: They are respected man right now and they're training trust
13:56
Speaker 7: us in it is Ibrahim tar Roi Nijamali and the
14:00
Speaker 7: booking a fast of junters. And as for I think
14:03
Speaker 7: the more the focus is much is much more on
14:06
Speaker 7: Ibrahimterred than the two juntas, because I'd say booking a
14:10
Speaker 7: fastor is doing much more than my Lineja are doing
14:14
Speaker 7: as much as they are an alliance right now they
14:17
Speaker 7: have united. Still I don't feel like they're really doing
14:20
Speaker 7: enough like booking a fussor. I also say that is
14:23
Speaker 7: a Zaka's shout out to you, hope're doing amazing. He
14:26
Speaker 7: says rotal error is a poisonic, poisonic to its own people.
14:32
Speaker 7: I agree with you and also say so. She says
14:34
Speaker 7: fight is more mental than physical and our people are
14:40
Speaker 7: very brainwashed. Very I'm so glad you understand that, very
14:43
Speaker 7: very brainwashed. But before we go back to the music,
14:46
Speaker 7: I'd love to remind I don't think you're gonna take
14:48
Speaker 7: a short musical because time is super Russian, super quick.
14:51
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Speaker 7: But as you get straight to the conversation, of course,
19:09
Speaker 7: I think I'm gonna start with the video. Then you're
19:10
Speaker 7: gonna talk about what is happening in German and DRC
19:13
Speaker 7: congo later and also you gandher where there has been
19:17
Speaker 7: a report of a deadly fuel tank explosion near the
19:20
Speaker 7: capital city, which I'll also give details on that what
19:23
Speaker 7: is happening, But starting with the story of that is
19:27
Speaker 7: James Marion Simpson. Let me share this video. I wish
19:31
Speaker 7: I could find a video explained by a black man,
19:33
Speaker 7: because I was trying to find by any black person.
19:36
Speaker 7: I'm trying to find that you do explained very well
19:38
Speaker 7: because black people. I feel like when it comes to
19:40
Speaker 7: our history, we break it down so well more than
19:43
Speaker 7: the white people, because the white people will filter to actually,
19:48
Speaker 7: you know, cover who they are and trying to cover
19:50
Speaker 7: from the lineage of the people who they their descendants,
19:53
Speaker 7: who they really were, what they were doing, and trying
19:56
Speaker 7: to make themselves look clean. Especially when you talk about
19:59
Speaker 7: tripper of the black people you are. Most of the
20:01
Speaker 7: times white people say, we're not the people who cost
20:04
Speaker 7: you harm. It is our ancestors, Da da, da da
20:08
Speaker 7: and all that, and you're like, you're still practicing slavery
20:11
Speaker 7: though you're still practicing racism. You're still practicing so many
20:15
Speaker 7: things that your ancestors you claim really did. If you
20:20
Speaker 7: really stopped any of these things that they did and
20:23
Speaker 7: made a better change or tried to take better directions,
20:27
Speaker 7: then that would make sense and you would actually been
20:31
Speaker 7: the opportunity and the chance to give us our preparations.
20:34
Speaker 7: But the fact that you yourself do not even you know,
20:38
Speaker 7: know much about yourself. You don't know much about I
20:41
Speaker 7: think they know they know what really happened to us.
20:43
Speaker 7: They understand power, uh, they understand how to dominate black people.
20:48
Speaker 7: That is the main reason why they keep on talking
20:50
Speaker 7: how they talk because there's nothing they have. When talk
20:53
Speaker 7: about civilization, it's all about black people. When you talk
20:56
Speaker 7: about and I'm not saying all white people are bad,
20:59
Speaker 7: but when you talk about literally everything that white people
21:03
Speaker 7: have right now and today even today is because of
21:06
Speaker 7: black people literally and our nations, our continent. But let
21:10
Speaker 7: me share this video, right team, I'll be literally trying
21:15
Speaker 7: to intervene us that we try to understand what really
21:18
Speaker 7: took place and how effectively it is to us as
21:21
Speaker 7: African women today or African people.
21:27
Speaker 5: James Mary and Sims is often hailed as the father
21:30
Speaker 5: of modern gynecology.
21:32
Speaker 7: Thank you for the gifts, sushi, I really appreciate. Thank
21:34
Speaker 7: you for tapping the screen. I really really appreciate as well.
21:38
Speaker 5: His contributions to the field are frequently celebrated in medical history.
21:42
Speaker 5: He pioneered groundbreaking surgical techniques and instruments, most notably the speculum,
21:47
Speaker 5: which remains a fundamental tool in gynecological exams today. This
21:52
Speaker 5: tool revolutionized women's healthcare, allowing for more thorough and accurate
21:57
Speaker 5: examinations and ultimately proving the diagnosis and treatment of various conditions.
22:03
Speaker 4: However, this progress came at a.
22:05
Speaker 5: Deeply disturbing cost, one that casts a long shadow over
22:09
Speaker 5: Sims's legacy.
22:11
Speaker 4: Sims honed his.
22:12
Speaker 5: Skills and knowledge through unethical experiments on enslaved black women
22:16
Speaker 5: who were subjected to his procedures without their consent. These
22:19
Speaker 5: women were subjected to repeated surgeries without anesthesia, enduring unimaginable
22:25
Speaker 5: pain and suffering. Sims believed, as did many of his contemporaries,
22:29
Speaker 5: that black people were less sensitive to pain than white people.
22:33
Speaker 7: Now, that is the craziest thing I've ever had Like this,
22:36
Speaker 7: that is the craziest thing and what actually drove me
22:38
Speaker 7: to now seek more details about this guy. What do
22:43
Speaker 7: you mean black people feel less pain than white people? Actually,
22:49
Speaker 7: if I try, if I am to do, if I
22:52
Speaker 7: was the one explaining this video, I'm say, by Sivasa,
22:55
Speaker 7: I feel like white people feel less pain than white
22:58
Speaker 7: than black people. And which is the reality of even
23:03
Speaker 7: history itself and even today's events, Like white people feel
23:07
Speaker 7: less pain than black people. When you talk about economically,
23:11
Speaker 7: when you talk about again civilization, when you talk about
23:18
Speaker 7: even now black people are paid in the majority of
23:21
Speaker 7: the companies or globally, how events have taken place, it's
23:26
Speaker 7: been white black people suffering more than the white people.
23:29
Speaker 7: We felt much pain than the white people from the beginning,
23:34
Speaker 7: from the beginning of all this multiple operations, which is
23:41
Speaker 7: this is just so crazy with the assumption that they
23:44
Speaker 7: feel less pain. This is crazy. It's let me take
23:50
Speaker 7: a new social to the hospital and then I start
23:52
Speaker 7: doing some things on you, and then and then boom,
23:56
Speaker 7: I'm supposed to assume you're not feeling pain, but I'm
23:58
Speaker 7: cutting through you.
24:03
Speaker 5: Like This belief was not based on scientific evidence, but
24:07
Speaker 5: on deeply ingrained racial prejudices. Exactly this racist and deeply
24:12
Speaker 5: flawed assumption allowed him to justify his cruel practices, perpetuating
24:17
Speaker 5: a cycle of abuse and exploitation. As we celebrate the
24:20
Speaker 5: advancement Sims brought to medicine, we must also confront the
24:24
Speaker 5: horrific exploitation at their foundation. The suffering of these women
24:29
Speaker 5: cannot be overlooked or forgotten. Only then can we truly
24:33
Speaker 5: understand the complex and troubling legacy of this pivotal figure.
24:37
Speaker 5: It is a legacy that forces us to question the
24:40
Speaker 5: ethical boundaries of medical research and practice. Sims's story is
24:44
Speaker 5: a stark reminder that medical progress cannot be divorced from
24:48
Speaker 5: ethical considerations. The methods used to achieve breakthroughs are just
24:53
Speaker 5: as important as the breakthroughs themselves. His legacy serves as
24:57
Speaker 5: a cautionary tale, urging us to critically examine the circumstances
25:02
Speaker 5: surrounding medical breakthroughs, particularly when those breakthroughs are built on
25:07
Speaker 5: the suffering of marginalized groups. We must ensure that the
25:11
Speaker 5: pursuit of knowledge does not come at the expense of
25:14
Speaker 5: human dignity and rights. The history of medicine, like all history,
25:18
Speaker 5: is often told from the perspective of the powerful. This
25:22
Speaker 5: perspective can obscure the experiences and contributions of those who
25:26
Speaker 5: were exploited and marginalized. It is time to shift the
25:30
Speaker 5: narrative to center the voices of the marginalized and to
25:33
Speaker 5: recognize the full and often uncomfortable truth behind scientific progress.
25:38
Speaker 5: By doing so, we honor the memory of those who
25:41
Speaker 5: suffered and ensure that their stories are not erased. Only
25:45
Speaker 5: then can we work towards a more just and equitable
25:48
Speaker 5: future for all, where medical advancements are achieved through ethical
25:52
Speaker 5: means and benefit everyone.
25:54
Speaker 7: But not by white people. This is why I come
25:57
Speaker 7: in not by white people personally, but right now, if
26:02
Speaker 7: you have a child. Kindly, do not get them via
26:07
Speaker 7: sec I needed kindly party polio Fatherly. This is not
26:13
Speaker 7: for for my sake, it's for your child's sake. For
26:18
Speaker 7: your child's sake because majority of us actually we've been
26:22
Speaker 7: given those things and our parents didn't know better. That's
26:25
Speaker 7: the right term I can use, like our parents who
26:29
Speaker 7: are not educated better. Our parents are part of the
26:32
Speaker 7: people who never questioned anything. They went along with everything.
26:39
Speaker 7: But I believe with the generation we are in today,
26:41
Speaker 7: we have the ability. We have so much knowledge, so
26:45
Speaker 7: much devices, like we have technology to even do research
26:49
Speaker 7: more than like our parents. That's we have the ability
26:54
Speaker 7: to question some things before you take actions of what
26:58
Speaker 7: the government the system is telling in you sout when
27:02
Speaker 7: it talks about in the future world. We need to
27:05
Speaker 7: look for better ways of how Africans can be operated
27:09
Speaker 7: or how you know, I go back to understand something
27:14
Speaker 7: I read like two three weeks ago, where and I've
27:18
Speaker 7: understood this for so long. Again try to keep us
27:23
Speaker 7: repeatedly going back to hospital. These are business to these
27:26
Speaker 7: white people. It's not something that benefits us. We spend
27:30
Speaker 7: so much money to be treated like so much money,
27:34
Speaker 7: but you never you have the times even our cancer patients.
27:37
Speaker 7: I'm a victim of a cancer patient. You spend so
27:40
Speaker 7: much money, like my mom spends so much money, like
27:43
Speaker 7: so much money you'll send, You'll sell lands, you'll sell things,
27:46
Speaker 7: you love arambas. But still none of these chemo therapies,
27:50
Speaker 7: none of them are helping you. They're making you even worse.
27:55
Speaker 7: So it's a business that actually benefits them, but not us.
28:00
Speaker 7: And this is why we cannot afford as black people,
28:03
Speaker 7: continue believing that actually white people have better intentions to us.
28:10
Speaker 7: And I'm not saying all trust me, I'm not saying
28:12
Speaker 7: all white people. I don't want anyone come here attacking
28:15
Speaker 7: me because you're all white person's friends and all that.
28:18
Speaker 7: Not every white person, but majority, they have no good
28:22
Speaker 7: intentions for us as African people. We are an enemy
28:26
Speaker 7: to them, so they should be an enemy to us
28:29
Speaker 7: because they started with our own health, Number one, They
28:35
Speaker 7: started all the way with our own health. So we
28:38
Speaker 7: cannot continue believing that we need to depend and rely
28:42
Speaker 7: on white people to give us better medication, education, civilization.
28:47
Speaker 7: What's as if they had one? Everything is all about
28:50
Speaker 7: us again, us as African people. But we got to
28:55
Speaker 7: miss a blackout flying the building of you're doing amazing today,
28:58
Speaker 7: Caribusana try to feed media. Nice to see you've been
29:01
Speaker 7: a long time. Hope been doing great as well. I see,
29:04
Speaker 7: so she says, I do my best to avoid more
29:06
Speaker 7: than medicine. Haki, I know, and which is why you
29:10
Speaker 7: can see because I remember when booking a Fussol took over.
29:15
Speaker 7: When booking a fossil literally brain alone. He was going
29:18
Speaker 7: back to the w Show sometime, but I think that
29:20
Speaker 7: was last year. I was kind of disappointed. Then kid
29:23
Speaker 7: tried to make me understand, this is going to take
29:25
Speaker 7: time for a country to be able to produce its
29:28
Speaker 7: own medicine. You're still gonna need to rely on the
29:31
Speaker 7: people who've been relying on because you do not have
29:34
Speaker 7: manufacturing industries to produce your very own. You do not
29:38
Speaker 7: have like anything to do of your own. Maharatt to Ibrahim,
29:42
Speaker 7: who who is doing amazing, is not just talking to
29:45
Speaker 7: my tannger to Mefania, these things that all these puppets
29:48
Speaker 7: keep on saying, we've set aside billions, we're gonna do this,
29:52
Speaker 7: then launch empty projects, nothing, nothing is helping people. We
29:56
Speaker 7: still start the same way, fifty years, sixty years behind
29:58
Speaker 7: of independency. If Brian carry one thing I love about him.
30:03
Speaker 7: This is why I say, even if he has the
30:04
Speaker 7: ten wives, I don't mind becoming the eleventh because it's
30:08
Speaker 7: someone who he doesn't just talk about doing, is doing it.
30:13
Speaker 7: It's not saying and not doing, He's doing it. And
30:19
Speaker 7: that's why I see, Like what I'm trying to understand
30:22
Speaker 7: and explain what you're saying is We're still gonna keep
30:25
Speaker 7: on depending on them until we as African people realize
30:29
Speaker 7: the kind of leaders we have are really pushing us
30:33
Speaker 7: towards death, because that's what it is. Until we realize
30:38
Speaker 7: then we still have a long way to go, Like
30:40
Speaker 7: we have a long way to go. Until we realize
30:43
Speaker 7: that our genders, these people are being pushed to push
30:45
Speaker 7: on us, we have a long way to go. And
30:49
Speaker 7: this is why, this this why I literally indicated or
30:52
Speaker 7: I termed my topic as the medical system that is
30:55
Speaker 7: still haunted hunted by slavery, and it's still hunting today.
31:01
Speaker 7: It's a medical system that is haunting black people today
31:06
Speaker 7: apart from even but it's still haunting us today because
31:09
Speaker 7: it's not helping us.
31:10
Speaker 5: It's making us some regardless of their background or status.
31:18
Speaker 5: James Mary and Simms began his medical career in Alabama
31:22
Speaker 5: in the eighteen thirties. This was a time when the
31:24
Speaker 5: medical field was still in its infancy and many practices
31:28
Speaker 5: were rudimentary by today's standards. This was the heart of
31:32
Speaker 5: the American South, a region where the institution of slavery
31:36
Speaker 5: was deeply entrenched. The economy of the South was heavily
31:40
Speaker 5: dependent on the labor of enslaved people, of.
31:43
Speaker 7: Course, because they have no civilization. So you need black people,
31:46
Speaker 7: of course, to help you build up your economy. What
31:50
Speaker 7: mindset do you have of doing one to three things?
31:53
Speaker 7: You need the same.
31:54
Speaker 5: People who worked in the fields, homes, and various other capacities.
32:02
Speaker 5: Sim's medical practice quickly became intertwined with this brutal system.
32:07
Speaker 4: He saw an.
32:07
Speaker 5: Opportunity to advance his career by addressing the medical needs
32:11
Speaker 5: of the enslaved population, which were often neglected or poorly understood.
32:16
Speaker 4: He established his practice in money.
32:18
Speaker 7: No, they warrant the black population. Actually we knew. Trying
32:22
Speaker 7: to understand again my history as a black person, Okay,
32:28
Speaker 7: we had all the medical all the medicines coming from nature, Okay,
32:35
Speaker 7: and we still have them today. Two weeks, three weeks ago,
32:39
Speaker 7: I did a show on the concert. Patients that have
32:42
Speaker 7: been healed right here in the two py four because
32:45
Speaker 7: of literally organic medicine, no chemotherapy, no, I don't know what,
32:52
Speaker 7: not radio therapy or whatever you wanna call it. No, no, no,
32:56
Speaker 7: none of that nonsense, no bribing, no one, All organic
33:01
Speaker 7: medicine right here in Rongaikagiano County. I shared a video
33:07
Speaker 7: of a Kenyan man who had a throat cancer explaining
33:11
Speaker 7: very well how he took the organic medicines literally the
33:17
Speaker 7: hubs for one full year without having any synthetic drugs
33:22
Speaker 7: mixed it, and within a year when he went back
33:25
Speaker 7: to the hospital he was tested, he was a cancer
33:28
Speaker 7: free patient. Now, going back to what this guy is saying,
33:33
Speaker 7: this is what I was saying. I'm saying, I wish
33:34
Speaker 7: I could find a video well explained by a black person,
33:38
Speaker 7: because black people go wrong with it because they'll feel
33:40
Speaker 7: the pain. They'll feel what you'll feel the pain, You
33:46
Speaker 7: literally feel it. You'll feel like it's you, it's your people.
33:50
Speaker 7: Literally when he says that black people back then needed
33:56
Speaker 7: now we never we had everything. We had everything. We
34:00
Speaker 7: still have it, and they're getting there, trying in every
34:04
Speaker 7: means and form to get rid of these medications ours.
34:09
Speaker 7: Those are times. I think that was two months ago
34:13
Speaker 7: I reported about Rwanda. I think it was Randa or somewhere.
34:17
Speaker 7: If it's not Rander, one of the countries the country, remember,
34:19
Speaker 7: but I think it was Randa because of the monkeys.
34:22
Speaker 7: I can't remember which African country, but I'll check that
34:25
Speaker 7: where we had monkeys, they were being observed, the baboons,
34:30
Speaker 7: the monkeys they have been they were being observed of
34:34
Speaker 7: healing themselves through some natural hubs that are very indigenous,
34:42
Speaker 7: very indigenous hubs. Our animals have been using these hubs
34:48
Speaker 7: to heal themselves, whether it's a cat, whatever, whether it's fever.
34:53
Speaker 7: They know how to mix everything together. So while people
34:57
Speaker 7: went to this country, I'll check which African country is
34:59
Speaker 7: that they started doing their observation and claimed out they're
35:03
Speaker 7: going to take these hubs to their own experiment. And
35:08
Speaker 7: you know, the experiment comes back to something different. Right.
35:12
Speaker 7: They use what they're stolen from Africa for their own
35:16
Speaker 7: benefits and then bring you the poisonous different type of it.
35:23
Speaker 7: So I disagree. I believe Afrikaans and with the knowledge
35:27
Speaker 7: Africans had the ability and add every every indigenous plant
35:34
Speaker 7: to tap into and we still have them to heal ourselves.
35:38
Speaker 5: A major center for the slave trade, the city was
35:41
Speaker 5: bustling with activity and the demand for medical services was high,
35:46
Speaker 5: especially among the wealthy elite who owned large numbers of
35:49
Speaker 5: enslaved people. This clientele consisted largely of wealthy plantation owners.
35:55
Speaker 4: These individuals had significant resources.
35:58
Speaker 5: And were willing to invest in metal care to maintain
36:01
Speaker 5: the health and productivity of their enslaved workforce. These owners
36:05
Speaker 5: relied on sims to keep their enslaved workforce healthy and productive.
36:10
Speaker 5: They understood that a healthy workforce was essential for the
36:13
Speaker 5: continued prosperity of their plantations. This included ensuring the reproductive
36:18
Speaker 5: health of enslaved women. Reproductive health was a critical issue
36:22
Speaker 5: because the ability of enslaved women to their children directly
36:27
Speaker 5: impacted the future labor force. The economic prosperity of the
36:31
Speaker 5: South relied heavily on the forced labor of enslaved people.
36:36
Speaker 5: Every aspect of Southern life, from agriculture to industry, was
36:40
Speaker 5: built on the backs of these individuals. Enslaved women were
36:44
Speaker 5: viewed as valuable assets, not only for their labor in
36:48
Speaker 5: the fields, but also for their capacity to bear children,
36:52
Speaker 5: their ability to reproduce was seen as a way to
36:55
Speaker 5: ensure a continuous supply of labor. Children born into slavery
36:59
Speaker 5: represented continuation of the workforce, a perpetual duation of the system.
37:04
Speaker 5: These children were often put to work at a young age,
37:07
Speaker 5: contributing to the economic engine of the South. Therefore, the
37:11
Speaker 5: reproductive health of enslaved women was of paramount importance to
37:15
Speaker 5: slave owners. They sought to maximize the number of healthy
37:19
Speaker 5: births to sustain their labor force.
37:21
Speaker 7: Lajibajaba caribusan o getting amazing today, Nice to see you.
37:26
Speaker 5: Sims, recognizing this dynamic, focused his attention on treating conditions
37:30
Speaker 5: that affected enslaved women's reproductive capabilities, particularly besico vaginal fistula.
37:37
Speaker 4: This condition was.
37:38
Speaker 5: Debilitating and had a significant impact on the lives of
37:41
Speaker 5: those affected. This condition, often a result of traumatic childbirth,
37:45
Speaker 5: caused incontinence and often rendered women infernal. The lack of
37:50
Speaker 5: effective medical treatments at the time meant that many women
37:53
Speaker 5: suffered in silence. By offering a solution to this problem,
37:57
Speaker 5: Sims positioned himself as a valuable to slave owners, further
38:02
Speaker 5: entrenching himself within the system of slavery.
38:05
Speaker 4: His work while advancing medical knowledge was deeply rooted in
38:08
Speaker 4: the exploitation and suffering of enslaved women.
38:14
Speaker 5: Vesico vaginal fistula, a condition that creates an abnormal opening
38:19
Speaker 5: between the bladder and the vagina, was a common and
38:22
Speaker 5: devasta I will jibbadjaba.
38:24
Speaker 7: Thank you for putting me on on that. I will
38:28
Speaker 7: check it out. Is it on Netflix or Amazon?
38:30
Speaker 5: Kim stating ailment among enslaved women in the nineteenth century.
38:35
Speaker 4: This condition often arose from prolonged and.
38:37
Speaker 5: Obstructed labor, a consequence of inadequate health care and nutrition,
38:41
Speaker 5: which were rampant issues among the enslaved population. James mary
38:46
Speaker 5: And Sims, a physician of the era, recognized the immense
38:49
Speaker 5: suffering this condition caused. He saw the potential for developing
38:53
Speaker 5: a surgical solution that could alleviate this widespread problem. Driven
38:58
Speaker 5: by ambition and the desire to make an for himself
39:00
Speaker 5: in the medical community, Sims embarked on a quest to
39:04
Speaker 5: find a cure for vesico vaginal fistula.
39:07
Speaker 4: However, his ambition came at a steep ethical.
39:10
Speaker 5: Cost, as he chose to experiment on enslaved women without
39:14
Speaker 5: their consent.
39:16
Speaker 4: But Sims began a see if.
39:17
Speaker 7: Any you know without their consent, as if white people
39:21
Speaker 7: there's anything they've done to Black people with their consent.
39:26
Speaker 7: You know, it sounds crazy when he says, I wish
39:30
Speaker 7: I could have found out, but I'm gonna try to
39:31
Speaker 7: find a video and maybe shait on WhatsApp of a
39:35
Speaker 7: very well broken down by a black person. Because I tried,
39:38
Speaker 7: I couldn't find any, and you know, they control YouTube.
39:41
Speaker 7: Of course they're not gonna keep up videos that have
39:44
Speaker 7: facts on it as well, because I feel like this
39:46
Speaker 7: one is kind of a little bit simple. What do
39:48
Speaker 7: you mean without their consent white people, there's nothing they
39:51
Speaker 7: have done even till to date I've seen. There's nothing
39:55
Speaker 7: they're doing with There's nothing they're asking us about. When
39:57
Speaker 7: it comes to our health, it's our leaders who are
40:00
Speaker 7: actually signing the deals, and we end up being the effect.
40:05
Speaker 7: We are the projects of the You know, why have
40:09
Speaker 7: they ever involved us in anything? Hey, black people, I'm
40:13
Speaker 7: asking you, is it okay if we really deep populate you?
40:20
Speaker 7: Hey black people, is it okay? If we enslave you?
40:23
Speaker 7: Is it okay? If we beat you, hang you on
40:26
Speaker 7: the trees? You know, using skin for clothes and jewel risk?
40:31
Speaker 7: Was that ever part of our consent, because I've not
40:39
Speaker 7: seen where white people ever come to Africa or African
40:42
Speaker 7: countries asking people or telling them we have good intentions
40:46
Speaker 7: for you. It's always bad the soralization that we're about
40:52
Speaker 7: to actually make it happen in Kenya in twenty thirteen,
40:56
Speaker 7: have they asked us because I don't remember where we
40:59
Speaker 7: were asked. Actually, our parents had no idea of what
41:04
Speaker 7: was happening. Our parents had no idea until the kids
41:11
Speaker 7: could come maybe home, say there's something happening at school.
41:14
Speaker 7: Then you're told don't do this, don't take it. But
41:20
Speaker 7: how many people have they captured with their bullshit of
41:22
Speaker 7: them without the Africans consent? It's crazy. Man. Shout to sister,
41:26
Speaker 7: say Novia, hope you're doing amazing. Big up, JOm Mosquito,
41:29
Speaker 7: A lot to you, to you, to you today. I
41:32
Speaker 7: went to live like forty two minutes ago. I have
41:35
Speaker 7: like eighteen minutes to winding up, but Carribus and I
41:38
Speaker 7: hope you're doing great today. Shout to use ninety one.
41:40
Speaker 7: Thank you so much for tapping the screen. Thank you
41:42
Speaker 7: guys for two thousand likes. If you can get us
41:45
Speaker 7: to five thousand, i'd really really appreciate big up to
41:48
Speaker 7: be got to you or to everyone who's also right
41:51
Speaker 7: there on the website as well as we get to
41:54
Speaker 7: continue to see. Sinovia says, peace and love. Peace and
41:57
Speaker 7: love to you too. Jubatama says it's on their real
42:01
Speaker 7: black one or two his buck channel on YouTube. Okay,
42:08
Speaker 7: all right, all right, all right, I will check it out.
42:12
Speaker 7: I'll check it out his experiments by using these mister
42:15
Speaker 7: black op fight, thank you for tapping the.
42:16
Speaker 5: Screen women as subjects in his quest to perfect a
42:19
Speaker 5: surgical technique.
42:21
Speaker 4: To repair the fistula.
42:22
Speaker 5: These women endured numerous surgeries, often under excruciating conditions. Central
42:28
Speaker 5: to Sims' experiments was his invention of the speculum, an
42:32
Speaker 5: instrument that allowed for better visualization of the vagina and servants,
42:36
Speaker 5: which was.
42:37
Speaker 4: Crucial for his surgical procedures. This tool, revolutionary in its
42:42
Speaker 4: own right, became a symbol of Sims's dual legacy in
42:45
Speaker 4: the field of medicine.
42:47
Speaker 5: On one hand, the speculum represented a major advancement in
42:50
Speaker 5: women's healthcare.
42:52
Speaker 4: Paving the way for modern dynecological.
42:54
Speaker 5: Examinations and procedures that have saved countless lives. On the
42:58
Speaker 5: other hand, sculum became a tool of exploitation in the
43:02
Speaker 5: hands of Sims, who used it to perform repeated surgeries
43:05
Speaker 5: on enslaved women. These surgeries were often conducted without anesthesia,
43:10
Speaker 5: subjecting the women to immense pain and suffering, and were
43:13
Speaker 5: performed without their consent, raising serious ethical concerns.
43:18
Speaker 4: Thus, the speculum, while.
43:20
Speaker 5: A symbol of medical progress, also became irrevocably linked to
43:23
Speaker 5: the pain and suffering inflicted upon these women, highlighting the
43:27
Speaker 5: dark side of medical advancements. This duality continues to haunt
43:31
Speaker 5: the legacy of James Marion Sims. His work serves as
43:35
Speaker 5: a stark reminder of the ethical complexities embedded within medical
43:39
Speaker 5: history and the importance of consent and humane treatment.
43:42
Speaker 4: In medical practices.
43:47
Speaker 5: Central to the ethical debate surrounding James Marion Sims is
43:51
Speaker 5: the question of consent. Did the enslaved women upon whom
43:54
Speaker 5: he experimented willingly participate in his surgeries?
43:57
Speaker 7: Of course, not numbers. So you took me away from
44:01
Speaker 7: my home, cave took you took me away from my home,
44:07
Speaker 7: brought me to slavery, and now you're operating on me
44:11
Speaker 7: without my own consent. So you know this, this just
44:15
Speaker 7: I'm not even gonna share the rest of the video.
44:18
Speaker 7: It's annoying me because what do you mean consent? It's
44:22
Speaker 7: obviously did it without the consent. Slavery was without our
44:25
Speaker 7: own consents. What do you mean there's no hour black
44:31
Speaker 7: people came. There's no hour these white people came across
44:34
Speaker 7: Africa asking black people, Hey, can we take you back
44:37
Speaker 7: to America? Who wanted to create civilization for us? Hey
44:40
Speaker 7: can we take you back to England? We needed to
44:43
Speaker 7: create some churches and everything. None of that. They were beating, killing, torturing, chaining.
44:54
Speaker 7: So where are we whow where where was our consent? Emport?
45:03
Speaker 7: It is crazy, man, And this is what I'm going
45:06
Speaker 7: back again to the video I shared yesterday of Ibrahim
45:09
Speaker 7: Tarroy and him building this pharmaceutical industry which is the
45:14
Speaker 7: biggest and going to actually going to be the biggest
45:16
Speaker 7: in Africa. This is the most brilliant move, especially after
45:22
Speaker 7: seeing this, that an African man can do for us. Literally,
45:27
Speaker 7: this is the most brilliant move you can ever make
45:30
Speaker 7: and understanding history where you come from. This is the
45:32
Speaker 7: most amazing thing he has done for African people. I hope,
45:38
Speaker 7: I hope and pray. Literally, the African people are going
45:41
Speaker 7: to benefit from this pharmaceutical industry because it's it should
45:44
Speaker 7: be over for all these puppets. It should be Arribana,
45:51
Speaker 7: Caribou Sana number one, Caribusana.
45:59
Speaker 11: Sara.
46:00
Speaker 7: Are you just budging here? What if I I'm not
46:04
Speaker 7: doing this?
46:08
Speaker 6: You tell me? You know I can't Sunday side I God, damn,
46:12
Speaker 6: I apologize.
46:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, they devigated them, consent, they used, They always
46:17
Speaker 1: have experimented on black people for their own purposes. Guinea pig,
46:21
Speaker 1: that's what all that damn medical ship is joke.
46:24
Speaker 6: Come to africol all the damn you know what, guiney pig.
46:28
Speaker 1: But uh, but if you disclaimer real quickly say say
46:34
Speaker 1: uh throw the YouTube to joury on that say the
46:38
Speaker 1: scene from Imostide from the Africans being taken on the
46:44
Speaker 1: slave ship.
46:45
Speaker 6: From that from I mean I must die. Yeah A
46:49
Speaker 6: M I S t e A D. I'mstead I'm a
46:54
Speaker 6: start a M S I T E D.
46:58
Speaker 1: For the slaves are getting taken get on the ship.
47:01
Speaker 1: Think from the movie ar must did arm.
47:04
Speaker 6: A stead Ami? I mean yeah, am I sgamn?
47:22
Speaker 7: Oh my god?
47:24
Speaker 6: And as I okay about them, guide has got a ship.
47:33
Speaker 7: Just a minute, I put the disclaimer This is for
47:36
Speaker 7: educational purposes and nothing else. This is only for educational purposes.
47:42
Speaker 7: YouTube educational purposes the copyright disclaimer under the Section one
47:48
Speaker 7: hundred and seven of the Copyright Acts nineteen seventy six.
47:52
Speaker 7: This is a disclaimer Under the sectionary seven Copyright Act
47:56
Speaker 7: nineteen seventy six, allowance is made for fair use for
48:00
Speaker 7: purposes of such criticisms, comments, news, reporting, teaching, scholarship and research.
48:05
Speaker 7: So teaching, so so.
48:09
Speaker 1: Those of Joey's claim said he is asked to be
48:12
Speaker 1: caught up and taken the slave.
48:27
Speaker 11: Let me see his wife became in Yeah, think I
48:34
Speaker 11: don't bable that. Jesus and all these dumb ass Africans help.
48:42
Speaker 11: That's why was be able to come back to calized Africa.
48:45
Speaker 1: They turned post the Africans away strong WoT the way
48:49
Speaker 1: the America bzim.
48:52
Speaker 6: That's why he was able to come back Canize to play.
49:04
Speaker 9: How comes?
49:04
Speaker 7: We've never watched this movie like.
49:08
Speaker 6: You don't.
49:12
Speaker 7: We watched it now?
49:17
Speaker 6: No, young, no, no, no, we never, he said, you
49:20
Speaker 6: know what to watch the most slave movies?
49:22
Speaker 7: You joke me, No, this is interesting that love to
49:25
Speaker 7: I think I'm bold enough.
49:26
Speaker 6: Right now to not you well, you want to tell
49:30
Speaker 6: me when it was the most slave. But we said, okay, I'm.
49:34
Speaker 7: Bold enough right now not to not cry. Just made
49:36
Speaker 7: me get angry.
49:59
Speaker 6: If we're you see the women, you can see the
50:01
Speaker 6: women kill themselves. You're not gonna go They got the job,
50:05
Speaker 6: but they keep it suicide. M hm.
50:42
Speaker 7: In me, caslica history, I'm reading history, the real Bradley.
50:46
Speaker 7: I'm looking at a video.
50:49
Speaker 6: I remember, I remember this history? Is there in jud
50:52
Speaker 6: to happen?
50:53
Speaker 7: Mm hmm.
51:34
Speaker 6: Don't we know that they killed so many Africans that
51:36
Speaker 6: the sharks and.
51:37
Speaker 1: The sharks in the Pacific would call the ships they
51:41
Speaker 1: keep the Africans to come off aboard.
51:49
Speaker 6: We just gonna commit suicide. That's fuck it. I'm not
51:52
Speaker 6: gonna be gonna slave. He's gonna just kill us something.
51:59
Speaker 6: Fuck but like I'm out of here, I'll come back.
52:05
Speaker 6: I'll come back again.
52:18
Speaker 7: Yeah, he's the He's the crack.
52:30
Speaker 6: Is that but you? He's the crack?
52:32
Speaker 7: Is that bout you?
52:33
Speaker 2: Jesus?
52:34
Speaker 6: He ain't what you your Jesus, You're religion. That's why
52:42
Speaker 6: I they did you none of this. They came back
52:45
Speaker 6: and colonized that Josie Pyes without.
52:48
Speaker 4: Himself that's not saying none of this not that.
52:53
Speaker 6: So it's not so I don't go, yeah, j Rember
53:00
Speaker 6: when dropped off from Brazil. Some we'll take it just
53:03
Speaker 6: to make it them gonna take it to America. That's
53:06
Speaker 6: how you get the diasper all in the rest remem Brazil,
53:09
Speaker 6: Columbians and Maca America. Get that, my savages. You return
53:34
Speaker 6: into a savage h the guy can into the sharks.
53:56
Speaker 1: That's that's what they told you, thember O father for
54:01
Speaker 1: a second, is that father for a second. It's done?
54:06
Speaker 1: Can we start?
54:06
Speaker 6: Can we take this history of the history books and
54:09
Speaker 6: don't teach these niggas out of this no more?
54:11
Speaker 11: Can we stop it.
54:12
Speaker 1: Teaching these niggas the true remember and I want to
54:16
Speaker 1: know not this well that none of your colonial books either,
54:19
Speaker 1: they came back and down that and I want.
54:22
Speaker 6: This history being talked. You want to take your gun
54:25
Speaker 6: then till the airtime football.
54:27
Speaker 1: And Jesus and not being indicated to civilize you poor
54:31
Speaker 1: dumb bastards and take you some bullshit. That's it.
54:38
Speaker 7: That is crazy. That is so crazy. That is a
54:42
Speaker 7: sad movie. I don't think I even can watch that.
54:45
Speaker 7: I'm sorry, I can't.
54:48
Speaker 1: Why they showing no more.
54:49
Speaker 6: You say you want to watch them?
54:50
Speaker 7: Yeah, oh my god, that is that is This is
54:55
Speaker 7: so sad. And then you have someone asking without consent
55:01
Speaker 7: is consent? There were African people are being asked, Can
55:04
Speaker 7: I beat you? Can I change you? Can I take
55:07
Speaker 7: you to the ocean so that the sharks can finish
55:09
Speaker 7: the flesh out of you. He's just so crazy. This
55:17
Speaker 7: is so disturbing. It is disturbing how we become so
55:21
Speaker 7: comfortable with white people. We should be very, very scared,
55:25
Speaker 7: should be.
55:28
Speaker 1: Exact.
55:29
Speaker 6: They will teat you that issue. That why I don't
55:30
Speaker 6: want you to know it because they know there's gonna
55:32
Speaker 6: be uprising. That's why. Wait, he never taught to anybody.
55:36
Speaker 6: You don't need to talk nonsense.
55:39
Speaker 1: He does.
55:40
Speaker 6: People are my friends.
55:42
Speaker 1: I've got a nonsense. If you're the truth, you will
55:45
Speaker 1: know these people always thinking that a godly bone in
55:49
Speaker 1: their body? How you bringing me religious?
55:52
Speaker 6: This is who you are? What you do very religion?
55:55
Speaker 6: You got me believe in it. You know that ship
55:59
Speaker 6: they believe in They tell you the God. Damn lie,
56:03
Speaker 6: it's crazy.
56:04
Speaker 7: People have never been dally tis crazy. I bumped into
56:08
Speaker 7: these pictures going that that's just what my mood men.
56:14
Speaker 6: They were the same one.
56:16
Speaker 1: I don't prove what you were saying when you said
56:18
Speaker 1: you didn't get up, can save your slave, blah blah everything.
56:22
Speaker 6: This one of the bottom of a guy just picked one.
56:27
Speaker 7: It's crazy. But this one says the worst two people
56:32
Speaker 7: is a black fox who still believes in that's the
56:36
Speaker 7: only hope they're being given, you know, by the white people,
56:40
Speaker 7: because they've been sold nothing but hope all over the
56:42
Speaker 7: histories and centuries. And then this one says, if Jesus
56:46
Speaker 7: heir was like this, which is Cali like majority of
56:50
Speaker 7: the black people. We have black people who have cali
56:53
Speaker 7: hair naturally. And then the skin was dark, and then
56:56
Speaker 7: it was from Africa. Who is this white man with
56:59
Speaker 7: this white blonde, white blue eyes.
57:04
Speaker 6: That season boys that that that that that's the harm.
57:08
Speaker 6: He's a homosexual. He's a homosexual. Pope, the pope.
57:11
Speaker 1: But everybody having kids, it's sell as Jesus, you know
57:16
Speaker 1: the pope they was both had no children.
57:19
Speaker 6: No religion is a lie. Never Christians will have sex.
57:24
Speaker 1: But they have kings and all that Callias the blow
57:28
Speaker 1: that was the sun, so he made the sun, Jesus.
57:33
Speaker 7: Then we have this one which was saying. In In
57:37
Speaker 7: eighteen or three, at Dunback Creek, Georgia, seventy five prisoners
57:43
Speaker 7: of war destined for slavery rose up in killed the
57:47
Speaker 7: ship's crew, then, under the direction of their chief, march
57:50
Speaker 7: to the show, singing and then stealing. They marched into
57:54
Speaker 7: the swing round themselves.
57:56
Speaker 6: Who said they refused to be slaves. There were curing trackers.
58:00
Speaker 6: You got no where to get back that ad because
58:02
Speaker 6: so what they did they just with it.
58:03
Speaker 1: That's after Georgia, uh something adult on the area. Well,
58:08
Speaker 1: they just decided to hey, you know, we don't ever
58:11
Speaker 1: get do they would have scared to die? Yo, we
58:13
Speaker 1: don't they know those thing is deathly went onto the
58:15
Speaker 1: ocean and died. We'll we'll come back and get it out.
58:19
Speaker 1: Not being no damn slave. These crackers, these savages, they's
58:23
Speaker 1: going They just walked into the ocean and.
58:25
Speaker 6: Died in the window. Such thing as death. And now
58:29
Speaker 6: you got the relation that black you're scared to fight,
58:32
Speaker 6: I'm gonna going to the bag hel with the Jesus
58:34
Speaker 6: you get get your ass out of here.
58:37
Speaker 7: And then this one is for the coons. This sister
58:39
Speaker 7: has won a T shirt. W was asking your mama
58:41
Speaker 7: is black, your sister is black, your grandma is black.
58:44
Speaker 7: You are black, but you don't want a black woman like,
58:47
Speaker 7: oh damn you. And then we have this one from
58:53
Speaker 7: two Park. He says they got money for wards and
58:56
Speaker 7: ripons of mass destruction, but can't feed the poor and homeless.
59:00
Speaker 7: I mean that is true. That is a very famous
59:02
Speaker 7: quot over to Park. Then let me see if I
59:06
Speaker 7: can find another one.
59:09
Speaker 9: Mm hmm.
59:12
Speaker 7: The rise of a black does not mean the rise
59:17
Speaker 7: of a black woman does not mean the fall of
59:19
Speaker 7: a black man. And then we have uh, France call
59:25
Speaker 7: a nice eventy two countries but doesn't want immigrants. Make
59:28
Speaker 7: that make sense?
59:30
Speaker 2: You know?
59:32
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't want you think it's in my country.
59:34
Speaker 1: I want to be able to steal a cheap your
59:36
Speaker 1: poverty what they've been doing.
59:37
Speaker 6: I come and steal all your ship. You stay in party,
59:40
Speaker 6: but you're stay there.
59:42
Speaker 1: The Africans so slow in their head. You're stay in
59:45
Speaker 1: the party without biding. While other countries are rich, they'll
59:49
Speaker 1: stand their worth came from you. He'll keep you impovered
59:54
Speaker 1: cool and don't walk around and you're dad with.
59:59
Speaker 7: A glove on your I cannot I think at this
1:00:03
Speaker 7: point we were as Africans for those who are awake, awake,
1:00:08
Speaker 7: those who are waking up, and that we have those
1:00:10
Speaker 7: who are cons not like their sister is asking, your
1:00:13
Speaker 7: mama is black, Your every one of your family is black,
1:00:16
Speaker 7: including your own skin color, and even your gum's probably
1:00:20
Speaker 7: you're smiling. It's all black. And then you go all
1:00:23
Speaker 7: the way to a white person. Man, you you deserve
1:00:25
Speaker 7: to be killed, and I use that term very specifically,
1:00:28
Speaker 7: like you deserve to be you deserve to go. Okay,
1:00:32
Speaker 7: as our fellow brother and sister who is very comfortable
1:00:35
Speaker 7: with a white man, I'm so sorry. You deserve to go.
1:00:38
Speaker 7: We cannot be comfortable with white people at this especially
1:00:42
Speaker 7: at this era. These people are planning was genocide on us.
1:00:46
Speaker 7: They've been doing it historically from the beginning when they
1:00:49
Speaker 7: came here, and we're still smiling with them. We're not
1:00:52
Speaker 7: learning anything, I understand, but right now, that's what I'm saying.
1:00:58
Speaker 7: We really really advanced right now, with so much technology,
1:01:02
Speaker 7: so much things we're not I was telling the audience earlier,
1:01:04
Speaker 7: those who are listening on TikTok, like, we're not living
1:01:06
Speaker 7: in the era of our parents, those who just accepted
1:01:09
Speaker 7: everything our grandparents never questioned everything. We have smartphones, we
1:01:13
Speaker 7: have internet, we have things, we have video circulating online.
1:01:17
Speaker 7: Why can't we just do research of the off the
1:01:19
Speaker 7: top of the things we're being given the smallest details.
1:01:25
Speaker 7: Maybe I've not been this much if I was not
1:01:27
Speaker 7: on Black Cat Fire. But I've been in the position
1:01:29
Speaker 7: to question things. Trust me, you gotta get get some credit.
1:01:40
Speaker 7: It's not about Kenya. This is about Africans, because I
1:01:43
Speaker 7: know that right now you are wherever you are, an
1:01:50
Speaker 7: African person, smiling with white people, thinking that your friends.
1:01:53
Speaker 7: And again, like I said, not all white people are bad.
1:01:56
Speaker 7: But I'm not gonna be comfortable with a white person
1:01:59
Speaker 7: just because I assume are not bad. They come from
1:02:01
Speaker 7: the same race. Okay, they come from the same you.
1:02:05
Speaker 7: If today you do something that's not gonna favor them,
1:02:08
Speaker 7: you're gonna because they call us racist too. They're gonna
1:02:11
Speaker 7: call us racist and then on the end up putting
1:02:13
Speaker 7: this black paint and acting all what and then they're
1:02:17
Speaker 7: not to play. They don't have to play the character.
1:02:19
Speaker 7: They know to play the victims. They don't have to
1:02:22
Speaker 7: shuffle the hands so well.
1:02:23
Speaker 6: They know the game so well.
1:02:25
Speaker 7: With the ones who have not understood the game and
1:02:27
Speaker 7: we need to catch up. We need to catch up.
1:02:31
Speaker 7: This is so, this is so, this is so sad.
1:02:34
Speaker 7: That is a sad video over there. This a video
1:02:38
Speaker 7: that should be shown to children to understand, not even
1:02:41
Speaker 7: live alone these adults who donna. If you don't understand
1:02:44
Speaker 7: anything by now, you just need to go like you
1:02:47
Speaker 7: just need to be bubble gum a couple of times,
1:02:49
Speaker 7: then go like I can't save you, can't help you
1:02:53
Speaker 7: at this point me even me myself, Like when I
1:02:55
Speaker 7: was trying to say something at home then I hear
1:02:57
Speaker 7: someone is trying to oppose me. I'm like, nah, I'm
1:02:59
Speaker 7: not about to have add mental with you trying to
1:03:01
Speaker 7: make you understand ship. If you don't, you don't like,
1:03:08
Speaker 7: you know, maybe friends not not like our home, because
1:03:11
Speaker 7: I say that to our people toever they're understanding everything,
1:03:15
Speaker 7: but you'll find a friend to tell them like, hey,
1:03:17
Speaker 7: this is what is happening. I'm not arguing it to you.
1:03:20
Speaker 7: I don't have the image even to It's that you understand,
1:03:23
Speaker 7: you want to back up my topic, we have a discussion,
1:03:27
Speaker 7: or it's that you just shut up because you don't
1:03:29
Speaker 7: understand anything. Don't start making up stories that you don't
1:03:33
Speaker 7: even have a history of both educated. No, no, no, no,
1:03:46
Speaker 7: no no. It's a high time you start being educated,
1:03:48
Speaker 7: because if you've not been caught, they're coming for your children.
1:03:52
Speaker 7: If you've not been able to be caught, it's your children.
1:03:55
Speaker 7: They are targetting the mindset because that's how they're being
1:03:57
Speaker 7: able to catch us.
1:03:59
Speaker 6: Like literally not think that's true. True.
1:04:04
Speaker 7: So I don't know men, how African people. I don't
1:04:06
Speaker 7: know how Africans are gonna be sick. And this is
1:04:08
Speaker 7: just for Africa to be specific. At this point. I
1:04:10
Speaker 7: know some Black Americans, those Black Americans are no majority
1:04:13
Speaker 7: are walk. But we also have the dumb ones.
1:04:15
Speaker 1: We're not gonna America than we're working, like the majority
1:04:24
Speaker 1: of black Black Americans, the dumb the Africans in the garden.
1:04:28
Speaker 7: That's you. We have a few, okay, let me say
1:04:30
Speaker 7: we have a few. Then a few of those who
1:04:32
Speaker 7: are walk majority them are still not walk. I can't
1:04:35
Speaker 7: also say ones, you know, I can't save those ones.
1:04:38
Speaker 7: Especially in America. We have a bunch of old cones.
1:04:41
Speaker 7: It's not like in Africa. We don't. In America. When
1:04:44
Speaker 7: you talk about the industry, the people who present you,
1:04:47
Speaker 7: it's all messed up like and then we have the
1:04:50
Speaker 7: women who have also been brainwashed to just go along
1:04:53
Speaker 7: with the system. It's crazy. It is it is crazy.
1:04:57
Speaker 7: It is crazy.
1:04:58
Speaker 6: We need to wake up as a white.
1:05:04
Speaker 7: Those can be saved, Those who can be saved will
1:05:08
Speaker 7: be saved. Those who cannot. I'm sorry, we we are.
1:05:12
Speaker 7: We're wiping you out. That's it, like wiping you out.
1:05:16
Speaker 6: For me.
1:05:17
Speaker 7: It said that I come back from the next life
1:05:19
Speaker 7: where this war is ready, or that I'm gonna be
1:05:21
Speaker 7: part of this war. I don't know.
1:05:24
Speaker 6: I'm not coming back.
1:05:27
Speaker 7: I know because you know, as much as we're trying,
1:05:31
Speaker 7: I've not lived right like my whole life. So definitely,
1:05:35
Speaker 7: maybe I'm gonna come back in my next life to
1:05:37
Speaker 7: do things correctly, because that's what we say.
1:05:40
Speaker 6: You know, if something like that, you come back, you don't.
1:05:44
Speaker 6: Memories don't.
1:05:46
Speaker 7: It has to be there.
1:05:47
Speaker 1: It will be there.
1:05:48
Speaker 7: Oh my god, I tell myself in this life, my
1:05:50
Speaker 7: memory will be there in my next life. Because I'm
1:05:53
Speaker 7: able to download information some time of history. I would
1:05:56
Speaker 7: say that sometimes I get images of history of especially
1:06:00
Speaker 7: the kingdoms, the kingdom.
1:06:03
Speaker 1: That mere nat on the spiritual level. Yeah, that's true,
1:06:07
Speaker 1: because that's your woman, you ever hired, you ever high
1:06:10
Speaker 1: propensity of psychic ability. You're injuritive by nature. I'm gonna
1:06:17
Speaker 1: by nature.
1:06:17
Speaker 7: You're gonna come back with knowledge that's like you know,
1:06:21
Speaker 7: speak it and it shall becomes, Speak it and it
1:06:24
Speaker 7: shall be. I have we have to fight men. I
1:06:27
Speaker 7: have to either fight or those who are gonna remain
1:06:30
Speaker 7: we love to fight because there's no we're gonna be
1:06:33
Speaker 7: called nice for the second time. It will be a
1:06:35
Speaker 7: big shame on us, a big shame on us, a
1:06:38
Speaker 7: very big shame on us.
1:06:42
Speaker 6: The second time. Nobody tell me that we got Nobody
1:06:45
Speaker 6: got me, the IVY got your man. You guys, you
1:06:48
Speaker 6: much that it's not the same as it's not the same.
1:06:53
Speaker 1: You be the same love and advocate trying to love everybody,
1:06:56
Speaker 1: vacuum their head.
1:06:58
Speaker 6: You're taking, You're not You're not the Yeah.
1:07:04
Speaker 7: But as we wind up the rest of the conversation,
1:07:06
Speaker 7: we shall pick it up tonight on the Africa Today Show.
1:07:09
Speaker 7: But I see sisters and Oga said she can't watch this.
1:07:12
Speaker 7: It's devastating, man, it is very devastating. Also, See.
1:07:19
Speaker 6: Was like, like what happened the joy? You didn't want
1:07:23
Speaker 6: to watch the But.
1:07:27
Speaker 7: If we watched it said, that is so brutal, That
1:07:32
Speaker 7: is so brutal. You know, if we have like you know,
1:07:35
Speaker 7: the down the dungeon, the dungeon, that's better. You know,
1:07:39
Speaker 7: it's it's a little bit, you know, with the comic,
1:07:41
Speaker 7: a little bit of comic as much as you can
1:07:43
Speaker 7: see the history side of which you're gonna laugh a
1:07:44
Speaker 7: little bit because it was they were kind of funny,
1:07:47
Speaker 7: you know, funny moments on that.
1:07:49
Speaker 6: But this is too serious.
1:07:50
Speaker 7: When the killing, the beating, and then I try to
1:07:54
Speaker 7: remember how we were being beaten in school men for
1:07:57
Speaker 7: our teachers, and I really mean that. I'm gonna man,
1:08:03
Speaker 7: I don't care anyone was gonna beat my child at school. Man,
1:08:07
Speaker 7: I'm coming for you. You're not touching my own mother.
1:08:16
Speaker 7: My own mother, my own biological mother has never allowed
1:08:20
Speaker 7: any teacher put a hand on me. Any teacher was
1:08:23
Speaker 7: ever leading hand on me. They first the trust me.
1:08:27
Speaker 7: I remember the time I was better. Then I went
1:08:29
Speaker 7: and reported because you'm me saying I was being bullied
1:08:31
Speaker 7: by Sudanist right like the here. It became so bad
1:08:36
Speaker 7: to the point where now the teacher, instead of helping me,
1:08:39
Speaker 7: they're beating me. You know, I'm becoming like I'm the
1:08:42
Speaker 7: problem because these girls are bigger than me, so they're
1:08:44
Speaker 7: gonna lie on me. They're gonna lie about me because
1:08:47
Speaker 7: they told me to do their punishment I didn't want
1:08:49
Speaker 7: to do. Now I'm the bad girl. They're gonna report
1:08:53
Speaker 7: and then I'm beaten. And then there was the prefecting class.
1:08:56
Speaker 7: Because they're the big girls. Man, I told my Mamma
1:09:00
Speaker 7: came crazy, crazy, like don't you ever ever ever raise
1:09:08
Speaker 7: your hand on my child? She asked. I remember, She
1:09:11
Speaker 7: asked the teacher, like do you have a child, and
1:09:14
Speaker 7: then she said, yes, So you one was the one
1:09:16
Speaker 7: who was given birth to mine was pitted. You're the
1:09:19
Speaker 7: one who felt the pain of giving bad I just
1:09:23
Speaker 7: pittered a child. Now you feel like you can just
1:09:25
Speaker 7: beat anyhow. I can't remember. I can literally remember everyone,
1:09:29
Speaker 7: she said, And the teacher was left literally speechless. And
1:09:32
Speaker 7: ever since till I transferred, nobody laid her hand on me.
1:09:37
Speaker 7: Nobody laid a hand on me because you're not touching this.
1:09:41
Speaker 7: This is all European nonsense. Men, This was can see
1:09:45
Speaker 7: from our beating, because that's how we're beaten. We were
1:09:48
Speaker 7: beaten on the battops, like you know, turn around the next.
1:09:54
Speaker 1: Okay, but you opinion that their culture that was never
1:10:01
Speaker 1: African culture. Believe if I don't beat my kid as
1:10:06
Speaker 1: white people, don't be the white people are involved and
1:10:09
Speaker 1: all as bell as African Africans. There's a big children.
1:10:14
Speaker 1: That's not your culture. As they said, that's their savagery.
1:10:19
Speaker 6: They're savages. That we're not savages. Africans were never savages.
1:10:25
Speaker 1: The most erby the most god the most respectable people
1:10:29
Speaker 1: we are in the world.
1:10:30
Speaker 6: Where's who we are. We're not savages. They're savages.
1:10:35
Speaker 7: Touch my child, It's over for you. Even never anyone,
1:10:39
Speaker 7: it's over for you. I'm coming for you. I've never
1:10:42
Speaker 7: been scared to fight. We're gonna fight like never scared.
1:10:46
Speaker 7: But says that is an f top tool. I mean,
1:10:49
Speaker 7: how did the Dungeons became the most and the Bantu
1:10:53
Speaker 7: treat their women good? I bet very very good because.
1:10:58
Speaker 6: Me those all those are all bands of Peo. The
1:11:01
Speaker 6: Mors were banded. All these people bad.
1:11:03
Speaker 1: The people you see down the mixture with the Somali,
1:11:06
Speaker 1: that's the mixture of the white garb.
1:11:09
Speaker 6: The original people of Africa are banded. Two people those
1:11:12
Speaker 6: are the.
1:11:12
Speaker 1: Original You know you trying to make up difference and
1:11:15
Speaker 1: try to tell you know, all these other people. You know,
1:11:17
Speaker 1: it's a lot because only the bands of Africa are
1:11:20
Speaker 1: the ones that don't got.
1:11:21
Speaker 6: Any what animal genetics? You know, got the and of dog.
1:11:25
Speaker 1: They said, oh they touched you, but there was a
1:11:26
Speaker 1: Koi in the Sun and South Africa first people they
1:11:30
Speaker 1: not was the light skinned looking Asian.
1:11:32
Speaker 6: If you had, they're gonna be first. They like, how
1:11:34
Speaker 6: do you how do you get how do you get
1:11:36
Speaker 6: dunkness out of light? You know, it's a lot. Then
1:11:37
Speaker 6: you find the koi and the the Koi and the
1:11:41
Speaker 6: uh ky in the Sun have what he had genetics.
1:11:44
Speaker 6: So that's so those are creative. He grows, not original.
1:11:49
Speaker 1: Only regional people on the planet are banded two people
1:11:52
Speaker 1: because you're E one b y a, you don't have
1:11:55
Speaker 1: any animal genetics at all, and you wentsoever done.
1:12:00
Speaker 6: Everybody else has what the end of dog. Shout this
1:12:03
Speaker 6: on that that that the as the physicists got right.
1:12:09
Speaker 1: Uh uh uh.
1:12:12
Speaker 6: Uh the end of the black guy. He always using.
1:12:17
Speaker 1: So with the white man's and he got that right
1:12:18
Speaker 1: with everybody when from white people didn't know they came
1:12:22
Speaker 1: from the end of the doll.
1:12:27
Speaker 6: Let's that damn black scientist's name. Uh, that was name.
1:12:31
Speaker 1: The white people do think they came from the end,
1:12:33
Speaker 1: and oh they had all stupid then those with dumb beast,
1:12:37
Speaker 1: dumb animal. And then as soon as they find out
1:12:39
Speaker 1: they had damn they had to the end of the
1:12:43
Speaker 1: dolls also became.
1:12:45
Speaker 6: A smart animal.
1:12:46
Speaker 1: They had was so smart, so knowledgeable. So they they
1:12:51
Speaker 1: found out they had that ship inside them. I forgot
1:12:56
Speaker 1: that play.
1:12:57
Speaker 6: Oh till till the grist the grass Tyson, that's that's
1:13:02
Speaker 6: that black guy. He's right about that.
1:13:05
Speaker 1: He thought how stupid that the hand of dog was,
1:13:08
Speaker 1: and tell white people about it, that they got the
1:13:10
Speaker 1: hair of doll in there.
1:13:11
Speaker 6: He's already the head dogs. So about Bert. He's so stupid,
1:13:14
Speaker 6: he's about Bert. And soon a lot of white people
1:13:17
Speaker 6: learned how to do DNA and.
1:13:19
Speaker 1: They all got the hair that he had. That was smart.
1:13:22
Speaker 6: Sparked the end of the dog.
1:13:27
Speaker 7: But as we wind up, as we come to the closings,
1:13:31
Speaker 7: they show that that was That has been an amazing
1:13:34
Speaker 7: topic for me learning about that, and you know, and
1:13:38
Speaker 7: then trying to see white people. White people are just crazy.
1:13:42
Speaker 7: How do you just assuming that black people are not
1:13:46
Speaker 7: feeling pain? You're torturing women of a reading on them
1:13:49
Speaker 7: without the birthday.
1:13:51
Speaker 6: I don't understand it because they said.
1:13:52
Speaker 1: They said black for me, you're stronger people do it
1:13:55
Speaker 1: was stronger so you don't listen.
1:14:00
Speaker 6: Feel pain like nobody else.
1:14:02
Speaker 1: This, this is the this is the this isnt the
1:14:05
Speaker 1: this isn't the psychopath that. It's like the Black people
1:14:09
Speaker 1: are pain like like everybody else, you know, pill playing
1:14:12
Speaker 1: like like Asians and Caucasians.
1:14:15
Speaker 6: And it's in the better deal with pain.
1:14:17
Speaker 1: And that's why we'll can be a slave and build
1:14:20
Speaker 1: people's empires and live.
1:14:22
Speaker 6: They just can't. Nobody built like that. Look, nobody stay
1:14:24
Speaker 6: in the sun and build about that. At the alien
1:14:27
Speaker 6: of that the Caucasian and died.
1:14:29
Speaker 1: That is that the Chinese and died. They fall up
1:14:33
Speaker 1: for me, the African will still be living.
1:14:35
Speaker 7: I'll say in my closing room mark is that Black
1:14:37
Speaker 7: people have faced so much pain and they're still facing
1:14:40
Speaker 7: so much pain since this themation of the white man.
1:14:44
Speaker 7: Like the white people have not felt any pain because
1:14:47
Speaker 7: when you talk about the civilization, it has been built
1:14:50
Speaker 7: off the black people. Everything they have even until to date,
1:14:54
Speaker 7: our their economy is thriving because of black people working
1:14:58
Speaker 7: as slavery slaves all love.
1:15:02
Speaker 1: Exactly, but happening clouds white people, there's job, there's start,
1:15:11
Speaker 1: the expectation.
1:15:12
Speaker 6: Has that start?
1:15:13
Speaker 7: No, it is crazy, but I seeing that prisoner of
1:15:18
Speaker 7: war in sad clouds are insert clouds the total responsibility
1:15:23
Speaker 7: of white sports slavery. Also see says your boy Billy
1:15:27
Speaker 7: just dropped fifty million on two Harries team j Moore
1:15:31
Speaker 7: the who it is you shall talk about tonight that
1:15:33
Speaker 7: tonight as you expand of course or not that he
1:15:39
Speaker 7: has dropped fifty million to Kamala Harris. And yeah, that
1:15:43
Speaker 7: is the conversation. That are all the comments. So Denis
1:15:46
Speaker 7: girls are like seven foot man there used to bully
1:15:49
Speaker 7: the ship out of me. Trust me, like at some
1:15:51
Speaker 7: point I really needed. I hated to denice people like
1:15:54
Speaker 7: so much. Like I could see so Denis and I'm like, nah,
1:15:58
Speaker 7: because they really used to like bullieve me, they'll find me,
1:16:01
Speaker 7: just bully me, beat me.
1:16:03
Speaker 9: Man.
1:16:04
Speaker 7: It was bad. It was really really bad, you know.
1:16:06
Speaker 7: But all love to them, all love to them, I
1:16:14
Speaker 7: think after coming to understand the reason why there's so many,
1:16:16
Speaker 7: because I used to wonder why do we have so
1:16:18
Speaker 7: many Sudanis in Kenya then because yeah, yeah, can you
1:16:24
Speaker 7: understand because my one of my aunties was married to
1:16:28
Speaker 7: a guy was working in Soudan. Yeah, so I came
1:16:31
Speaker 7: to understand the reason why this the reason why there's
1:16:34
Speaker 7: so much in so many in Kenya. They're like there's
1:16:37
Speaker 7: no peace there, there's war going on and all that.
1:16:39
Speaker 7: So I was like, oh, you'll need some home, right
1:16:41
Speaker 7: and you've been beating me up. It's okay, you've been
1:16:46
Speaker 7: meeting me up. It's all good. It's all good. But anyway, family,
1:16:50
Speaker 7: this Sartah put In. This has been the part African
1:16:53
Speaker 7: literal every Monday to Friday, from twelfth thirty to one.
1:16:55
Speaker 7: That is. Sometimes you start a little bit late. Extend
1:16:58
Speaker 7: our conversation if they're interesting. But thank you to everyone
1:17:00
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1:17:03
Speaker 7: once again subscribe. If you're on Twitter, come to YouTube.
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Speaker 7: much more. You can actually download our app to stay
1:17:14
Speaker 7: connected all the time. Because sometimes the shows are also
1:17:18
Speaker 7: very very exclusive. We might not discuss some topics right
1:17:21
Speaker 7: here on YouTube.
1:17:24
Speaker 4: Tonight.
1:17:25
Speaker 1: Just figured out go to the app agency the Body
1:17:28
Speaker 1: topic something he think I want to tell them we
1:17:32
Speaker 1: don't advertise Oh no, damn white for social media to get.
1:17:38
Speaker 6: I suppose I know that.
1:17:43
Speaker 1: Tell you the application and the website. So I'm supposed
1:17:47
Speaker 1: to advertise the app to get.
1:17:48
Speaker 6: All that this is on the application. That's ask everything
1:17:53
Speaker 6: that we own there.
1:17:55
Speaker 1: Let's don't be advertising app and numbers coming on an
1:17:58
Speaker 1: app that's the show. They're gonna be moving on the
1:18:01
Speaker 1: app that's gonna be able to fuck you too these
1:18:03
Speaker 1: other places.
1:18:04
Speaker 6: That's while we built it. All the numbers are gonna
1:18:07
Speaker 6: becoming you the app to watch it.
1:18:11
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's why. That's why you have to tell people
1:18:15
Speaker 7: to download the app. Everyone who's on YouTube for the
1:18:17
Speaker 7: first time, download.
1:18:18
Speaker 6: The app with all the advertising.
1:18:21
Speaker 1: Not like we got that. We need to advertise that.
1:18:23
Speaker 1: We're not advertising on the YouTube though, Facebook of none.
1:18:27
Speaker 11: That ship.
1:18:27
Speaker 1: You're gonna advertise the application all over the gather. I'll
1:18:32
Speaker 1: put the application, advertise the app. Get when people come
1:18:36
Speaker 1: to the app, that's gonna be our main thing.
1:18:37
Speaker 6: That's what we own.
1:18:38
Speaker 1: So when we have like a million download, that's when
1:18:41
Speaker 1: we take it out there to the customers and cads.
1:18:43
Speaker 6: You look, a million people on this damn app a million.
1:18:46
Speaker 1: There you go. Yeah, so you're the most to be
1:18:49
Speaker 1: all around the world and on this app. It's a
1:18:51
Speaker 1: million people we got on this dick.
1:18:53
Speaker 7: Yeah, family the application in case you for the first
1:18:56
Speaker 7: time once again, subscribe and rush to the Google place.
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Speaker 7: If he's in any under advice search for black or
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Speaker 7: Fire Network, you'll find us right there.
1:19:04
Speaker 1: It happens to be updated. I'm still trying to wait
1:19:06
Speaker 1: that you're gonna happens, gonna be up there. It's gonna
1:19:09
Speaker 1: have a rumble account, and I fitch your account. Another
1:19:13
Speaker 1: counts that are that we get more numbers. Tell me
1:19:17
Speaker 1: what I've done. Now we get more numbers, don't fitch
1:19:20
Speaker 1: you to begin on YouTube? That's crazy. They got that,
1:19:23
Speaker 1: but forty subs on that I get six seven hundred
1:19:27
Speaker 1: damn because we're not being shadowed bands. Actually you know
1:19:30
Speaker 1: you're not being shadowed over there, so that's how I.
1:19:32
Speaker 6: Know it's real.
1:19:33
Speaker 1: But they got for these forty subs. The show I
1:19:36
Speaker 1: did two weeks ago, bequit the hurricane is in last
1:19:42
Speaker 1: week because I didn't do.
1:19:43
Speaker 6: One last week. Something happened. I'm too busy doing set
1:19:46
Speaker 6: up the way I set up the damn our store still.
1:19:49
Speaker 1: So last show I did over.
1:19:51
Speaker 6: I got six hundred views, they got a befoty subs,
1:19:54
Speaker 6: So I know.
1:19:55
Speaker 1: We'll you're not being censored, right that man said it
1:20:01
Speaker 1: so yeah, so shoulder rumble, damn bits you damn hit.
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1:20:08
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1:22:27
Speaker 7: Thank you so much for van has been here on
1:22:28
Speaker 7: the show. Chout to do job, but big up to
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Speaker 7: mister black cat Fire. Shout to Sister Sinovia and all
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Speaker 7: the amazing silent listeners. Shout to jj I appreciate you
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Speaker 7: Shout to since see neekas Samuel Sneca Samary. If I'm
1:22:44
Speaker 7: pronouncing your name correctly, thank you so much for tuning
1:22:46
Speaker 7: in weird chaut to this guy Sushi, Thank you so
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Speaker 7: Till the end of the show. Shout to Adrian for
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Speaker 1: A better.
1:23:35
Speaker 6: Saturday all ounion. All of our games from that are
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Speaker 6: you no Monday? All of our names.
1:24:00
Speaker 7: He can say.
1:24:02
Speaker 6: They had m Oh my god, what.
1:24:12
Speaker 1: I'm at the Hurricane Path where I went to Georgia,
1:24:16
Speaker 1: South Carolina right now because I gotta go up to Agiway.
1:24:19
Speaker 1: All this ship is devastating the road.
1:24:22
Speaker 6: It's dark. I'm almost hitting on couch