Commandante_Eledua @CommandanteE

"KENYA'S PROBLEM IS THAT IT STILL RELIES ON THE WEST FOR IDEAS" For Kenyan academic Wandia Njoya (@wmnjoya on X), Kenya's crisis is not a lack of policies, funding, or development plans, it is a crisis of thought. She argues that too often, Kenyan elites look to West; the World Bank, OECD, UN agencies, and foreign policy papers for answers, treating development as a technical problem of implementation rather than asking deeper questions about power, institutions, and sovereignty. She questions why Kenyan elites are still searching for solutions in the very systems that helped shape their problems? While public debate focuses on fixing individual problems, Njoya believes Kenya must confront the bigger question: what ideas are shaping the system itself? Her argument is simple: no nation can build its future by outsourcing its thinking, especially not thinking from collapsing Western hegemons. Finally, she argues that Kenya's real curse is actually having a mass Western-educated middle class pushing this agenda of dependence on the foreigners vs a Pan-African local model such as that demonstrated by Captain Ibrahim Traore in Burkina Faso. Do you think Kenya's middle class is the problem? Let us know what you think in the comments below.

NIGERIAN PAN-AFRICANISTS FIGHT FOR REVOLUTION Nigeria is Africa's most populous country and the world's sixth most populous country. It borders the revolutionary Pan-African confederation known as the Alliance of Sahel States to the north, specifically sharing a border with Niger. However, the current government of Nigeria is cosy with the West as ever. If you have seen Nigeria in the international headlines lately, it may be because of the US's Christmas Day bombing in the north of the country or because of all the headlines that claim that there is a genocide against Christians unfolding. In this video, we talk to Pan-Africanists from various organisations, most of them gathered at the Baba Omojola Memorial Library, to learn about their space, their struggle, and their analysis of these current events.

Nkrumah called them the comprador bourgeoisie. A class whose wealth is tied to facilitating the movement of African resources outward to foreign corporations, foreign markets, foreign banks. So this class has always had a material interest in keeping Africa fragmented.

June 12 - Democracy in form, Underdevelopment in essence. Down with Bourgeois Democracy

keyboard_arrow_left Previous keyboard_arrow_right Next

El gobierno Boliviano del agente de la CIA, Rodrigo Paz ha iniciado una brutal reprensión a su pueblo, el ejército está disparando a mansalva, por favor difundir que este delito no quede en la obscuridad, que el algoritmo no lo oculte #RTMasivo Todo el apoyo y nuestra solidaridad al hermano pueblo Boliviano #FuerzaBolivia ##RodrigoPazRenunciaYa 👇🏻👇🏻👇🏻

Dear friends, those of you who are asking for the link to the signature campaign against the US military base in Ghana, here is the QR Code. Very Best Wishes.✊🏿✊🏿✊🏿

This is why Gerald Horne’s book is important to counter ahistoricism like this

Marco Foster @MarcoFoster_

2 months ago

AOC: “America was founded in revolt of British aristocracy. The American Revolution was against the billionaires of their time. It’s actually the most American thing in the world for us to be fighting for the working class. It’s actually patently un-American to transform our

369 2K 7K 800K 476

STATEMENT ON THE ARREST OF ANTI IMPERIALIST COMRADES IN NAIROBI The Central Organising Committee of the Communist Party Marxist Kenya strongly condemns the arrests, intimidation and harassment carried out by the Kenyan state against local and international

In Kenya, we marched toward the statue of Dedan Kĩmathi Waciũri, but on the way, the police stopped us, attacked us with tear gas and arrested thirteen of our comrades. This was a peaceful march that was interested in raising our opposition to the imperialist capture of African land for military bases. #FranceOutOfAfrica @CommunistsKe @BookerBiro

Brazilian educator Paulo Freire died on this day in 1997. “To alienate people from their own decision-making is to change them into objects.”

Bengal,communists have no corporate funding,no power,and no support from capitalist media. But they have truth&the hard work of young communists. Success or failure is not what matters what matters is that the red flag of the communists continues to fly on the streets of Bengal.

Winnie Madikizela-Mandela warned Nelson Mandela as early as 1990 about a negotiated CODESA settlement. Mama Winnie was clear that the path of negotiation Mandela was on was a compromise that preserved the economic structures of Apartheid while only changing political governance. She believed the ANC leadership, led by Mandela and Oliver Tambo at the time, was trading away the possibility of genuine economic transformation for a political handover of power. She predicted that within 20 years, the same poor Black South Africans who fought Apartheid would be back in the streets against the ANC itself, carrying the same demands for land, jobs, housing, and dignity. By many measures, her prediction proved accurate. For instance, miners striking against poverty wages were shot by an ANC government in 2012, while protesting for the dignity the ANC had promised. Mama Winnie told Mandela that he was giving the people a “dummy freedom” and that this would backfire. It did when the ANC finally lost its parliamentary majority. Interestingly, Mama Winnie was echoing Frantz Fanon’s argument that political decolonisation without economic decolonisation leaves the colonial structure intact, merely with new faces at the top. In The Wretched of the Earth, Fanon warned that the “national bourgeoisie” who take over after independence often merely replace the colonial masters, inheriting the colonial machinery rather than dismantling it. By adopting the existing financial structures and legal frameworks protecting established property rights, South Africa’s transition created a scenario where political power shifted, but the socio-economic hierarchy remained untouched. This created the exact catastrophe Fanon described, a state that is sovereign in name, yet structurally constrained by old economic forces beyond its control. Now, it’s true that the ANC was threatened with civil war and economic collapse, but Mama Winnie still argued that by prioritising stability and investor confidence, the ANC leadership was sacrificing economic freedom at the altar of investor confidence and giving up human rights to protect property rights. Needless to say, upholding property rights meant that the spatial and economic layout of Apartheid, i.e. the “township economy” vs. the suburbs remained static. The point here is that Mama Winnie’s warning to Madiba exposes how the very movement purported to have broken political chains willingly created its own economic handcuffs. By prioritising a negotiated settlement that left Apartheid-era structures untouched, the ANC inherited a state without inheriting its wealth, while poor were forced to pay the price twice, first under undemocratic White rule and today under a government they elected.

What he’s essentially telling you is that all the choices available are all western institution’s puppets. They all believe in neoliberal reforms. They all believe in capitalism. They all believe in “free market” and limited govt intervention. Meaning, none of them believes in nationalism. So effectively, your poverty is here to stay for a long time, no matter who you elect. You will receive sense by force.

@𝗼𝗻𝗲𝗷𝗼𝗯𝗹𝗲𝘀𝘀𝗯𝗼𝘆 @OneJoblessBoy

2 months ago

❝Peter Obi, Obasanjo, Atiku and Tinubu all believe in IMF, World Bank, free market, limited intervention of state... The choices we have is between the satan and the devil.❞ - Shehu Sani

88 113 424 200K 118