Davenificent*

The sentencing of Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) leader Julius Malema to five years in prison is not merely a legal proceeding regarding firearm violations; it is a profound political moment that directly targets one of Africa’s most radical, unapologetic Pan-Africanist voices. Malema was convicted for discharging a firearm at an EFF rally in 2018—a case initiated by the AfriForum lobby group—and now faces an effective five-year imprisonment without the option of a fine, disqualifying him from serving in Parliament. This conviction echoes the historical silencing of leaders who confront the "unholy trinity" of colonial land theft, monopoly capital, and puppet governance. Malema has placed the expropriation of land without compensation at the center of his politics. For those fighting for the total liberation of the continent, the state’s decision to lock up the CIC (Commander in Chief) for a 2018 incident, precisely when the EFF is gaining momentum in advocating for nationalization and agrarian reform, appears highly suspect. The timing of this judgment, just ahead of crucial electoral cycles, is a desperate attempt by "white monopoly capital" and its political beneficiaries to cripple the only party in South Africa challenging the economic status quo left by colonialism. Malema has consistently advocated for the economic emancipation of not just South Africans but the African continent, championing borderless trade and resisting neo-colonial influence. By imposing a severe prison sentence on him, the judicial system is perceived to be acting as an arm of the imperialist apparatus, transforming a political action—energizing the masses during a rally—into a violent crime. Malema has announced an immediate appeal, calling the legal attacks a "badge of honour" and maintaining that neither prison nor death will stop the EFF’s march toward economic freedom. While opponents celebrate this as a triumph of "rule of law", to the supporters of African unity, this is a stark reminder that the fight against colonialism is not over. The detention of revolutionary leaders has historically only solidified their positions as icons of the struggle.

Here’s The Full Video For Those Asking; “I’m Sure The Nigerian Government Doesn’t Want You To See This. In This Documentary And Extreme Travel Vlog, I Traveled Deep Into Borno State, Northern Nigeria, Where I Encountered Boko Haram. They Attacked Me And I Narrowly Escaped Death. I Met And Interviewed Them. People Considered Among The World’s Most Dangerous. They Even Attempted To Stab Me, As Seen In The Video. In This Video, I Meet Boko Haram Members Both Inside And Outside Government Rehabilitation Programs. Although They Are Officially Labeled As ‘Repentant,’ Many Return To The Bush After Their Release. In My View, Many Of These Men Are Still Boko Haram, Regardless Of The Label Given To Them. Watch The Video To See And Hear Why.”~ Danish Traveler Jones Raw On His First Visit To Nigeria And Documented His Encounter With Boko Haram Terrorists.

“I Alone Have K!lled Over 100 Nigerians And R@ped Several Women.” ~ Repentant Boko Haram Member In a Rehabilitation Camp Told Danish Vlogger Jones Raw. He Also Revealed That Women Captured By Boko Haram Are Forced Into Marriage With Members Of The terrorist Group. @MiddlebeltG @real_IpobDOS @benuestategovt @radiobiafralive @HouseForeignGOP @WalidPhares @StateDept @DeptofWar @MFA_China @RusEmbUSA @CapitaineIb226 @PresidenceMali

Fellow Ghanaians this is how they treated our grand fathers and parents if you sack someone from your country no problem but make provisions for them to return home but no they made our fathers and mothers sleep at a cemetery never forget #ghana

@BiaPulse Those Ijaw boys that allowed themselves used, conspiring against Biafrans and unfortunate victims of genocide in the north deserve their Waterloo! By the time the Ijaw nation realise there will be no youth left, although those attracted to dokubo are criminally minded youths

Asari Dokubo is sending Ijaw youths to the northern part of Nigeria, where they are being slaughtered by Islamic Fulani terrorist groups. While he secures lucrative security contracts, these young men are sent north to be killed, even as his own children live safely and enjoy themselves abroad. If the Ijaw youths fail to realize that they are being used as scapegoats, they will continue to pay the ultimate price with their lives.

The harsh unmitigated painful truth …

Breaking ! #Biafrans do you see the level of evil leaders we have in our land , Enugu state Governor Suspended this Student Nurse For a Viral Video Exposing Enugu General Hospital Without Light, Water and Oxygen machines . This is the level they can go to silence our youths , we urge many youths to upload more videos of our deplorable healthcare centers and schools in our communities and towns . They cannot intimidate youths for tryin to speak up . @real_IpobDOS @PNMbah @Prince_NedNwoko @NGRSenate @Diplomat_APAC @HouseForeignGOP @MFA_China @NGRPresident @alexottiofr @CCSoludo @AnambraNewMedia

President of Ghana John Dramani Mahama gave pushback to critics of his UN resolution on slavery and reparations and Africa’s involvement in the Transatlantic Slave Trade.

"War is at home right now in Nigeria." @Alex_Barbir says that the scale and coordination of the attacks in Nigeria make it clear that the nation is facing a domestic war.

Who Abolished Slavery? You think there is no correlation between how we Africans have been engineered to look down on ourselves and to genuflect before those who oppressed us?​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Who abolished slavery? Ask any fourth grader in Togo, and the answer comes without hesitation: Victor Schoelcher. Wake me from a deep sleep with that question, and my subconscious will answer before my eyes are open: Victor Schoelcher. Twenty-five years after leaving primary school, the colonial curriculum still lives in me like a reflex. That is what was planted, and that is how thoroughly it took root. It is only the adult brain, the one lucky enough to stumble upon other literatures, other histories, other archives, that comes afterward to contest the first answer. But the first answer is always his name.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ That is what colonial schools taught. That is what post-colonial schools taught. That is what is still being taught today, by people placed in power precisely to ensure that the curriculum of self-erasure continues undisturbed. Because in Francophone Africa, the abolition of slavery has one face, and it is this French man. And in twenty years of academic formation on this continent, from primary school through university, including my own years as a history major at the University of Lome, not once, not in a single classroom, not in a single textbook, was the Haitian Revolution mentioned. Not once were we told that enslaved Black people organized, fought, and defeated the French army, that Haïti became the first Black nation in colonial Americas and the first nation in modern history to defeat a European power that practiced slavery through the resistance of the very people it had enslaved. Twenty years of “schooling”: not one mention of that historical fact. And this is just one example, on just one subject. Because not once throughout my entire education in Togo was I introduced to a Black mathematician, a Black physicist, a Black inventor, a Black philosopher. Not once. But for those of us who were cursed with France, the French apparently discovered more than 70% of world knowledge and wrote more than 80% of the world’s books, because our curriculum was designed to make us believe that the smartest, most resourceful, most intellectually gifted humans to have ever walked the surface of this earth were French. When the data actually tells you that France contributes approximately 2% of the world’s scientific innovation. Two percent. And we were built, from childhood, to worship that two percent as the totality of human genius. I imagine the same arithmetic applied to British, or Portuguese colonies, just with a different flag. This just one subject. There are decades of damage underneath it, layered and compounding. Which is why it is genuinely exhausting to wake up every single day and be expected to debate, with patience and good faith, people who were produced by these laboratories of engineered ignorance and who are entirely convinced that what was done to their minds was an education.

#IPOB Ghana media invites you to their online media awareness workshop. Date : 3rd April 2026. Time : 7:30pm GH /T Venue : #IPOB Gh media telegram platform Outside Ghana? you can connect to the program on @radiobiafralive sametime same date. Kindly share @radiobiafralive @real_IpobDOS @real_DOS_Press @ChinasaNworu @EmekaGift100 @IpobosisiomaLga @uyi_clement @NnanwaRawlings @Biafra_FirsSon @AfricanJesu @OkekeChigo86059 @iChideraWrites @uchechukwuObaj1 @Ogheneochukome @DavenificentT @MarvinUchenna_

And this is why the Trans Atlantic Slave Trade is the greatest crime in history. Proud that my ancestors survived. Their strength was & still is immeasurable, yet we still feel their trauma. Never Forget. Never forgive. #europeanhistory #middlepassage #worldhistory

“There are spirits of the victims of slavery present in this room at this moment, and they are listening for one word only: justice" — Poet Laureate of #Barbados, Esther Philips, message to #UNGA as it adopted a resolution urging reparations for slavery’s ‘historical wrongs’.

For the first time in #Nigerian history Hausa voices has successfully heard and they need the support of other indigenous people to support them for total liberation from #Fulani oligarchy @real_IpobDOS @radiobiafralive

Hear what he said about Nigeria

Own It. Earn It. 123 countries at the UN have just taken a vote to recognise the transatlantic slave trade as one of the gravest crimes against humanity. Yet, much of Europe abstained. The Africa–Europe relationship must evolve from avoidance to acknowledgement. Africa does not want charity — it wants fairness. Trust can only be rebuilt through owning, not abstaining, and the future depends on confronting the past. #VIP

Africans need to protect their indigenous seeds from Bill Gates' GMOs.

"Colonialism did its job of isolating us." Speaking at the CELAC–Africa Forum in Bogota, Colombian Vice President Francia Marquez called for stronger Latin America–Africa ties, saying closer cooperation could boost economic growth and challenge colonial legacies.

At a Latin America and Caribbean forum in Bogota, Colombia, Ghana's foreign minister proposed a resolution recognizing the trans-Atlantic slave trade as a crime against humanity and right to reparations.

Lamba was an African man from today's Congo who led the first slave rebellion that freed Dominicans from slavery. "Afro-Latino," just like "Black American," is a term used politically to create confusion and to keep African people away from their true selves and their inability to pledge loyalty solely to their African continent.