adanse retweeted
If you traveled to Berlin to tell people that King Leopold killed people, you'd be exposing nothing. That's History 101.
There is a fundamental question these woke dummies who claim to want to save Africa ignore.
Yes, Belgium's King Leopold turned the Congo into a personal slaughterhouse. Millions murdered. Hands chopped off for rubber. So what?
What does that help with the economy today? What does that help with healthcare? Infrastructure? Technology? Development?
Having an international platform and using it to tell everyone what they already know. How is that going to help Africa?
The problem with these woke people is they think they're being attacked when they're asked to be logical, not emotional.
Yes, we go back to that history, to reflect on how far Africa has come, not as a strategy, a victimhood script, or a self-pity guidebook, because that doesn't help.
Africa needs builders, not crybabies looking for every opportunity to compete in the Victimhood Olympics.
Almost every nation has its dark chapter, but don't use it the way it's used for Africa, to gain sympathy that doesn't build or help anything.
They invited her to Berlin thinking she would praise them. Instead, she exposed their blood-soaked history.
Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie didn't hold back. She exposed the ultimate Western lie. They teach their kids to "help the poor Africans," but completely erase the fact that Belgium’s King Leopold turned the Congo into a personal slaughterhouse. Millions murdered. Hands chopped off for rubber.
They don't teach the truth because the truth is a debt they can never repay.
Watch this. Bookmark it. Teach your children who the real savages were.
adanse retweeted
Slavery was an evil in which people from every continent and region participated. We should be honest about the whole history, not select the parts that are politically convenient today, especially given Britain's leading role in ending the transatlantic slave trade.
If Caribbean countries are asking Britain for a formal apology for Britain’s role in the transatlantic slave trade, will they also be asking the same of the descendants of African kingdoms, rulers and merchants who captured, sold and profited from the trade?
On demands for reparations, whether through cash or debt relief, we have been down this track before. Twenty-five years ago, Jubilee 2000, Drop the Debt and Make Poverty History argued that cancelling the debts of poorer countries would give them a fresh start. More than $100 billion of debt was eventually written off, but many of those countries have since built up even bigger debts. Labour are already spending too much on Britain's welfare state, now is not the time for Andy Burnham to be providing global welfare.
There is no reason British taxpayers today should be held financially responsible for things that happened generations before any of us were born. And I have even less patience for political elites in commonwealth countries who don’t know how to make their own citizens prosperous now looking for another opportunity to blame Britain.
As Prime Minister, Andy Burnham should be Britain’s greatest defender. Instead, he is writing articles saying we need to confront our history (as if we haven't done enough of that) and considering another formal historical apology. Tony Blair already expressed Britain’s deep sorrow and regret for our role in the slave trade nearly twenty years ago. There is no need to do so again.
This is all another navel-gazing distraction. The Commonwealth should be looking forward, not endlessly backwards. That means economic partnerships to make us all richer and deeper military and security cooperation against common threats. If every Commonwealth summit becomes an exercise in presenting Britain with demands for cash then we need to start asking if it is worth the effort.
adanse retweeted
African foreign policy is pure trash.
These African heads of state love to act tough. They beat their chests, parade around as hardcore anti-imperialists, and swear up and down they are standing up to the West.
But it is all an act. The second the East shows up, they fold like a deck of cards.
Just look at the Russia-Africa Summit in Moscow. African heads of state and delegations from 48 countries lined up just to listen to Vladimir Putin pitch grain and infrastructure.
They are chasing after a trade relationship that sat at $27 billion in 2025, desperate for a slice of the pie while being told what they want to hear.
And it's even worse when Beijing calls. At the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (FOCAC), over 50 African leaders rushed to Beijing because China dangled a $50.7 billion financial pledge over three years.
They aren't actually against imperialism or colonization. They don't give a damn about true sovereignty. They just want to choose their masters.
While they lecture the West about autonomy, their total collective external debt has spiralled out of control, leaving individual countries to secure weaker, country by country bilateral deals instead of standing together as a unified continent.
They are actively running away from accountability and rushing straight into the arms of the authoritarian club.
Why? Because the "no-preaching" lending tactics of the East mean lowered standards, zero human rights questions, and rock-bottom expectations.
They want the freedom to misgovern, sign off on resource-heavy deals without public oversight, and run their countries into the ground without anyone calling them out. It's pathetic.
The West actually respected them more. The West put real capital on the table, offered massive developmental aid, and wanted to build actual, lasting infrastructure. But they demanded accountability in return. And that is exactly what scares these parasitic elites to death.
The African mafia politicians don't operate on logic, or patriotism, or economics. They operate on pure, unadulterated thievery.
They don't want development; they want a payout. They would gladly sell out their country’s sovereignty, strip their own people bare, and take backhanders from eastern autocrats just to line their own pockets.
They choose state-sanctioned robbery over national progress every single day of the week. It is a disgrace.
adanse retweeted
In America, the 9/11 attacks remain a memory of loved ones lost and the hatred behind that attack.
In Israel, the Holocaust remains a memory of how the world was once determined to wipe them out.
When it comes to Africa, however, victimhood and traumatic history are turned into the strategy itself, the permanent foreign policy, the economic strategy, the education system, the permanent politics.
That's the one flaw, the huge error.
No building, just reminding everyone "we were slaves, we were colonized" isn't smart, considering almost every nation carries some version of that history.
We can remember, but sitting still and refusing to build, evolve, move forward, and win because of history, that's just plain foolish.
adanse retweeted
Ethiopia was never colonized.
For much of its history, it was one of the poorest countries on the continent.
Meanwhile, Vietnam was colonized by the French, devastated by decades of war, and is now on its way to serious economic prosperity.
If colonialism were the answer to why Africa is poor, Ethiopia should be rich and Vietnam should be broke. Neither is true.
Can we please retire this excuse?
adanse retweeted
In 2026, crying over colonization is the ultimate victimhood mentality, it is a total political and intellectual surrender.
Africa is still immensely wealthy in natural assets, so development is clearly not a issue of resource scarcity.
Under full sovereignty, we must ask, how effectively is this wealth actually being used to benefit African citizens?
Believing that a continent cannot recover from its past is a textbook inferiority complex, especially when former colonies outside Africa are now global economic giants.
adanse retweeted
Analyze pre-colonial Africa, look at the infrastructure left behind after European rule, and evaluate the continent's state today under full African control.
Once you look at the data across all three eras, you'll realize how absurd it is to say "Europe underdeveloped Africa."
This quoted post is unavailable.
adanse retweeted
They say "Death to America," but they can't seem to stay away from it. Why?
The Khamenei regime screams about "The Great Satan" while their relatives flaunt luxury lifestyles and hold teaching posts at elite US universities from Los Angeles to New York.
Over 4,000 relatives of Iranian officials live in the West, they preach Sharia at home but practice shopping sprees in Beverly Hills.
It's the same for the Russians, the oligarchs who condemn Western decadence wouldn't dream of sending their kids to a university in Siberia when London and New York real estate is calling.
Then there are the African dictators. They blame Western Imperialism for every local failure, yet they still use Paris and D.C. as their personal bank accounts and playgrounds.
Even the Islamist regimes want their people stuck in the 7th century while they enjoy 21st century medicine and tech built by the very "infidels" they claim to hate.
If America is so evil, why are their bank accounts, their children's diplomas, and their Plan B villas all located there?
The revolution is always for the poor, but the Western lifestyle is for the Noble Born. This is peak hypocrisy and absolute moral bankruptcy.
adanse retweeted
The United States and the United Kingdom are not in competition with developing African nations.
It is logically bankrupt to claim that global powers are actively sabotaging Africa's infrastructure or modernizing efforts, in reality, a stable and prosperous Africa would provide a massive new market for their own goods and services.
It is time to discard the tired excuses that serve only to dodge accountability for internal failures in innovation and competency.
While some cling to the narrative of external interference, successful nations elsewhere have proven that governance, accountability, and the rule of law are the true drivers of development.
Blaming the West for a lack of domestic progress is not anti-imperialism, it is a refusal to address the corruption and mismanagement that actually hinder African advancement.
adanse retweeted
The most effective trap set for Africa was the preservation of a victimhood narrative, one that many Africans have unknowingly embraced.
While former British colonies elsewhere have leveraged their history to build global powerhouses, too many African nations remain tethered to the past, settling for the bare minimum while perpetually blaming imperialism for modern stagnation.
Singapore, Malaysia, and Hong Kong aren't so bad today. They're building and innovating, they're not participating in the Victimhood Olympics.
adanse retweeted
Replying to @kojoadanse @GyapKay
Ashantis are informally educated through our culture and traditions passed on from our ancestors. Even when we acquire formal education, most of us still use pertinent knowledge we were informally educated with.
adanse retweeted
Ama Dapaah. Rich and powerful.
So powerful her children took her family name KUFUOR,not their dads’.You read right ,DADS,for she walked in and out of marriages on her own terms.
Booked VIP/first class slots on a vessel for Kufuor and his young family to move from UK to Kumasi
Replying to @GyapKay @kwesyduke
Oh really..wow😳..
I learnt she was very wealthy..
It makes me remember back then as a kid in Kumasi..the likes of Mary Akuamoa...another wealthy Ashanti woman..dunno if she's still alive
What Is Wrong With Africans? l.kphx.net/s?d=8223875497767… (From Phoenix APP)
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