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Chinese were killed ike flies by the Japanese yet today they are World’s biggest manufacturers and second biggest economy.
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Japanese cites we flattened in the early 1940s but they became the biggest makers and exporters of electronics and vehicles throught out the 1970s, 1980s 1990s and ealry 2000s
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North Korea’s rice irrigation dams despite being bombed by Sodomites and being put under severe sanctions still makes its own submarines, ICBMS, and rockets
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Iran has Oil just like Nigeria but has been under santions for decades. Makes own Medicines, cars, Drones, missiles while Nigerians lack Petrol and Diesel. NIABM, NIABWA
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Negro lazima apewe chemical laden food aid from his masters six or seven decades after attaining self rule
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City plans alizoachiwa na mkoloni ndizo bado anatumia. Miundo msingi hawezi kuipanua kadri miaka inavyosonga
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Negro afhadali anunu Landcruizer ya kuendesha mjini na anywe pombe za kigeni kuliko anaunue matingatinga na apanue kilimo
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Mwafrika heri atengeneze kanisa ya Million 100 kuliko factory ya Million 20
Wahindis always rescue us so we are good
Wewe ni mjinga
HAPO SIKATAI. ALL BREEDS ARE NOT THE SAME. NEGRO STRENTHS ZAKE ZIKO KWA PHYSICAL STRENGHT NA NATURAL IMMUNITY LAKINI AKILI HAKUNA.
Kukosa akili kwa blecks kulifanya wakamchagua raisi MFISADI, MUUAJI kwa sababu aliwakujia kupitia dini (Refer back to my last Point hapo juu) Negro would rather construct a church than build a Factory or a dam. PASTORS WALIHONGWA NA PESA ZA DAM, NAO WAKANDANGANYA BRAINLESS IDIOTS TO ELECT THE SMELLY BLOOD SUNGOI CUNT
The truth is you and I elected these leaders through acts of commission or ommission. Climb down from your high horse and embrace the fact that as an African odds are purely against you.
@Ndindu no matter how hard you shout just know your single vote of anger wont change the outcome of a general election neither will a faceless post on ktalk. Since you are the brightest amongst us and sit in the upper echelons of the black race, maybe you could do something more impactful. Thanks…
400 years after the ancient ship building technology emerged, Waafrika are still drowning in the Mediterranean sea and Atlantic ocean trying to cross over to Europe with canoes, inflated boats, and fishing boats.
Hata concept ya Wheel bado kuna tribs mingo Africa hawajahi embrace, lakini ukisema wanasema ni Self hate.
Tell Me why PAUL BIYA lives like a King in Europe while his subjects wallow in Poverty back home. Yeye huenda Hosi Switzerland akipata homa.
He rules via Skype and Zoom
Mwafrika reacting to ndindu’s post.
“Bora Kuma iko, hakuna kitu ingine tunataka, chakula iko na utajiri iko mbinguni”
Mwafrika is doing very well.
We are doing very well producing rice in Mwea and other places.
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We eat chemical free hapa mashinani.
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We have developed nice city suburbs since colonialists left.
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We have lots of tractors of all sizes.
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We have many factories
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We have even built more roads, rails and ports to drive our economies.
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BRAINLEESS animals have supplus in Nyandarua but a few hundred kilometers in Marsabit their Homo Erectors brothers the Turkanas are starving and eating rotting dog and donkey carcasses. NIABM. Cannot manag Shit
Most of the fish sold in nairobi and kisumu comes from Turkana so they are not starving. They are fish billionaires.
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Nyeuthi were born to be ruled. The bright lure of freedom diminishes their life’s joy. How else do you explain a whole troop leader celebrating his country is loosing
https://x.com/citizentvkenya/status/1862550485955137588?t=8TbfwPC1MWdtTP30TweEjA&s=19
The question of whether Western powers have policies explicitly aimed at keeping Africa poor is complex and nuanced. While no official Western policy openly states such an objective, certain historical and contemporary actions and systems have contributed to economic challenges in Africa. Below is an analysis of factors that are often cited in this debate:
1. Historical Legacy of Colonialism
- Economic Exploitation: During colonial rule, Western powers structured African economies to serve their own interests, focusing on resource extraction (minerals, cash crops) rather than building diversified, self-sufficient economies.
- Infrastructure for Extraction: Infrastructure development during colonization was primarily aimed at moving resources to ports for export, rather than fostering local economic growth.
- Disruption of Traditional Systems: Colonial policies often undermined local governance, trade networks, and social systems, leaving a lasting impact on economic structures.
2. Structural Adjustment Programs (SAPs)
- What They Are: In the 1980s and 1990s, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank implemented SAPs in many African countries as conditions for financial assistance.
- Impact: These programs often mandated austerity measures, privatization, and trade liberalization, leading to reduced social spending, unemployment, and weakened local industries, which hindered economic development.
- Criticism: SAPs are seen by many as prioritizing debt repayment to Western creditors over the welfare of African populations.
3. Trade Policies
- Unfair Trade Practices: Many Western countries provide subsidies to their own agricultural sectors, making it difficult for African farmers to compete in global markets.
- Tariff Barriers: African products often face high tariffs or restrictions when exported to Western markets, while African economies are pressured to open their markets to Western goods.
- Focus on Raw Materials: Africa exports raw materials and imports finished goods, perpetuating dependency and limiting industrial development.
4. Resource Extraction and Neo-Colonialism
- Exploitation by Multinationals: Western multinational corporations often dominate resource extraction industries in Africa, benefiting from weak regulations and tax incentives while local communities see little benefit.
- Debt Trap: Resource-backed loans and exploitative contracts can lock African nations into unfavorable financial arrangements, reducing their ability to invest in development.
- Land Grabs: Western companies and governments have been involved in land acquisitions in Africa, often displacing local populations.
5. Aid Dependency
- Conditional Aid: Foreign aid often comes with conditions that align with Western strategic interests rather than Africa’s development priorities.
- Undermining Local Institutions: Long-term reliance on aid can weaken governance and create dependency, stifling local innovation and self-sufficiency.
- Focus on Short-Term Solutions: Aid often addresses immediate needs rather than long-term economic development, perpetuating poverty cycles.
6. Geopolitical and Strategic Interests
- Exploitation of Conflicts: Some argue that Western powers have historically benefited from instability in Africa by selling arms, securing resources during times of chaos, or maintaining influence in strategically important regions.
- Weakening Strong States: Policies that favor weaker states or fragmented governments can make it easier for external powers to exert control, preventing strong, unified economic growth.
7. Intellectual and Cultural Hegemony
- Narratives of Poverty: Western media and institutions often portray Africa as perpetually dependent and impoverished, affecting investment perceptions and perpetuating stereotypes.
- Brain Drain: Skilled African professionals often migrate to Western countries for better opportunities, depriving African nations of critical human capital.
Counterarguments
- Globalization: Some argue that challenges Africa faces are a byproduct of global economic systems rather than deliberate policies aimed at keeping Africa poor.
- African Agency: Many African leaders and governments bear responsibility for corruption, poor governance, and mismanagement of resources, which also contribute to poverty.
- Western Support: Western countries and organizations have provided significant aid, investment, and debt relief to African nations, aiming to support development.
Conclusion
While it may not be accurate to say Western powers have explicit policies to keep Africa poor, historical exploitation, unequal trade systems, and certain contemporary practices have contributed to economic challenges in Africa. Addressing these issues requires systemic change, greater African agency, and equitable global partnerships focused on mutual benefit and sustainable development.
How did OTHER RACES overcome this?
China pia kuna minerals minigi sana, WHY CAN’T USA, BRIT ETC APPLY THE SAME SAVEGE TRICKS THAT YOU PURPORT TO EXPLOIT CHINA?
Look at it this way, the realm and influences. Countries that are heavily influenced by America are doing very well. Those are far Eastern Countries and few pockets in the middle east.
Countries under the realm of the British, only the white dominated one have their sh!t together, i.e Canada, Australia, New Zealand…
The Brown countries and black countries did fairly well upto the late 80s and things started to go down south. Good examples of brown is India. Black is Kenya.
Then, we have Countries that are under the influence of the Frenchman. They are sh!hole extraordinaire.
Outside of Europe, countries that try to take off without the influence of this major players are bombed back to stoneage.
China has always been too strong to be nyanyaswad ovio ovio like some shithole African country.
Vile tume attack yule cackling panjeet woman wa yuess, sioni ikiendelea sana. 
Wueh! Sasa nimeona fala ameandika ufala kama tu fala wa shule. Funny thing these are the same shenzy-type arguments kafment people use wakienda meetings AU.
Ndindu kudundu … Wailing since 1902
Man those obamblas have very annoying stones.