
Afuabe
1.5K posts

Afuabe
@AfuabeGh
public art - performance - dirty theories


The Internet of Bodies will monitor your body, emotions, and thoughts 24/7. Just as the Internet of Things monitors devices.

South Africans summoned Chinese, Indian, Pakistani, Bangladeshi and other non-African shop owners in South Africa to board meetings to force them to dismiss any other African nationals they employed, because they do not want other Africans working for them.

🇬🇭🇿🇦BREAKING: South African President Cyril Ramaphosa has spoken with President John Mahama, offering an apology and assuring that there will be no further attacks on Ghanaians in South Africa.

@AfuabeGh It was called Gold Coast.



@AfuabeGh 👀👀👀, wow all for the control

@AfuabeGh Surveillance has began







Ibrahim Traoré cultivates his image as a revolutionary, as Thomas Sankara once did. While those who discuss Sankara’s politics often refer to his philosophy as a form of pragmatic socialism, Traoré’s outlook is rather more pragmatic than socialist: jacobin.com/2026/04/traore…

Western calendars are broken. Every few years, they have to add a "Leap Day" just to keep up with the sun. The Igbo solved this 1,000 years ago using a 13-Month Lunar Algorithm. We didn't just track time; we synchronised our entire economy with the moon’s physics,

You Could not have said NO It's Not an Excuse, It's a Fact A common response to this argument is: "Nigeria could have said no. Other countries said no." Could we have? Let me walk you through history so you can see for yourself. In the 1980s, Nigeria was economically devastated after oil prices crashed from $40 to $9 per barrel. We had three heads of state between 1982 and 1986. The country's fiscal structure had collapsed. In that environment, the IMF and World Bank were not offering suggestions. They were offering access, to credit markets, to international legitimacy, to trade arrangements. Say no, and you're frozen out. The one African leader who actually tried to resist IMF prescription and chart an independent economic path in that era was Thomas Sankara of Burkina Faso. He was assassinated in 1987 after just four years in power. His killers have never been fully held accountable. Look further back: Patrice Lumumba of the Congo tried to assert sovereignty over his country's resources and reject Western interference. The CIA, and this is now declassified, actively worked against him, funded opposition figures, ran propaganda against him, and the network of Western and Congolese actors they enabled had him executed in 1961. The man who replaced Lumumba? Mobutu Sese Seko. A CIA-backed puppet who went on to run one of the most kleptocratic regimes in African history, with Western support, throughout the Cold War. This is not a conspiracy theory. This is from the CIA's own declassified documents, archived by the National Security Archive, reported by NPR, and documented in books backed by primary source research. So when Nigerians say "we could have just said no", no. You could not just say no. And the countries that did say no, or tried to, paid in blood.

Frida really was a pioneer for mexican feminism (cheating on her ugly toad-like mexican boyfriend with literally dozens, maybe hundreds, of gringos)


