Burkina Faso,Mali & Guinea express solidarity w/ Niger🇳🇪 and warn that ANY military intervention against Niger is a DECLARATION OF WAR | Algeria joins

[Nkrumah Was Right]

You're posting from CANADA - never seen a bigger whore to France and America in my life

You still seek to serve the masters (America and France) that destroyed your ancestors for generations. Do you not feel any shame?

How are you better than say Clarence Thomas?



I pity your useless life.

 

[Carl Tethers]

You still seek to serve the masters (America and France) that destroyed your ancestors for generations. Do you not feel any shame?

How are you better than say Clarence Thomas?



I pity your useless life.

You moved to canada though - You love America and you love France

 

[Carl Tethers]

And you will die the way you were born.

A c00n. A traitor to your race. A vile worm who deserves the dirt that will cover your unmarked grave.

Don’t be angry at me! You chose embrace white supremacy, forsake your ancestors, and shuck/jive for Europeans

Pretty harsh words from a Starbucks in Canada

 

[Carl Tethers]

“Canada” isn’t an insult. However, serving a demonic country like the United States, which continues to destroy your people, is a sin after enslaving them for 400 years - a grave insult.

You are only projecting your shame and guilt onto me which is why I pity your useless life which has never amounted to any great. Never will, at this point.

Eventually, you will have your n* wake up call. But no one will save you. How can someone save a coward, a figure of unrepentant disgrace, a worm, from themselves?

Why waste time on a useless thing that prefers the grave?

Okay, Canadian

 

[Nkrumah Was Right]

Okay, Canadian

Look at this brainwashed imperialist
@MikelArteta

 

[Carl Tethers]

Look at this brainwashed imperialist
@MikelArteta

Oh, look @Houston911

 

[Nkrumah Was Right]

 

[Phitz]

This...

 

[Nkrumah Was Right]

This...

Alhaji Gebi makes a lot of sense. But because he’s not part of Tinubu’s ethno-cabal, he will be ignored.

 

[Imyremeshaw]

France’s dog - an unconstitutional President seeking war against fellow West Africans. May vultures pick at his and his children’s bones

Ivory Coast sending 850-1150 soldiers

Ivorians are some of the biggest c00ns of all of West Africa so this isn't surprising, there's a reason Abijian is called the Paris of West Africa......

 

[Nkrumah Was Right]

Ivorians are some of the biggest c00ns of all of West Africa so this isn't surprising, there's a reason Abijian is called the Paris of West Africa......

Houephouet-Boigny, their first (mis)leader might’ve been the biggest c00n in West African history.

He must’ve hated being in Cote D’Ivoire, preferring Paris. French colonialism really broke those people…

From the 60s-70s, Ivory Coast experienced some economic success by being an agro market for France but its economic subservience to France doomed it. Not enough courage to economically diversify or create a common market with its neighbours

 

[Nkrumah Was Right]

@Imyremeshaw - he helped oust Nkrumah as well, but as history has shown @Nkrumah Was Right

 

[Nkrumah Was Right]

By claiming independence for Guinea through the 28 September 1958 French constitutional referendum, Ahmed Sékou Touré had not only defied de Gaulle, but also his fellow African, Houphouët-Boigny.[60] He distanced himself from Guinean officials in Conakry and the Guinean Democratic Party was excluded from the RDA.[96] Tensions between Houphouët-Boigny and Touré also began to rise due to the conspiracies of the French intelligence agency SDECE against the Sékou Touré regime.[97] In January 1960, Houphouët-Boigny delivered small arms to former rebels in Man, Ivory Coast and incited his council in 1965 to agree to taking part in an attempt to overthrow Sékou Touré.[98] In 1967, he promoted the creation of the Front national de libération de la Guinée (FNLG; English: National Front for the Liberation of Guinea), a reserve of men ready to plot the downfall of Sékou Touré.[99]

Houphouët-Boigny's relationship with Kwame Nkrumah, the leader of neighboring Ghana, degraded considerably following Guinea's independence, due to Nkrumah's financial and political support for Sékou Touré.[100] After Sékou Touré convinced Nkrumah to support the secessionist Sanwi in Ivory Coast, Houphouët-Boigny began a campaign to discredit the Ghanaian regime.[100]He accused Nkrumah of trying to destabilise Ivory Coast in 1963, and called for the Francophone states to boycott the Organisation of African Unity (OAU) conference scheduled to take place in Accra. Nkrumah was ousted from power in 1966 in a military coup; Houphouët-Boigny allowed the conspirators to use Ivory Coast as a base to coordinate the arrival and departure of their missions.

 

[Nkrumah Was Right]

At the request of Paris, Houphouet-Boigny began forging relations with South Africa in October 1970, justifying his attitude by stating that "[t]he problems of racial discrimination, so painful, so distressing, so revolting to our dignity of Negros, must not be resolved, we believe, by force."[110] He even proposed to the OAU in June 1971 that they follow his lead. In spite of receiving some support, his proposal was rejected. This refusal did not, however, prevent him from continuing his attempts to approach the Pretoria regime. His attempts bore fruit in October of that year, when a semi-official meeting between a delegation of high level Ivorian officials and South African Prime Minister B. J. Vorster was held in the capital of South Africa. Moreover, mindful of the Communist influence in Africa, he met Vorster in Geneva in 1977, after the Soviet Union and Cuba tried to collectively spread their influence in Angolaand Ethiopia.[29] Relations with South Africa continued on an official basis until the end of his presidency.[111]

Houphouët-Boigny and Thomas Sankara, the leader of Burkina Faso, had a highly turbulent relationship. Tensions reached their climax in 1985 when Ivory Coast Burkinabés accused authorities of being involved in a conspiracy to forcibly recruit young students to training camps in Libya.[112] Houphouët-Boigny responded by inviting the dissident Jean-Claude Kamboulé to take refuge in Côte d'Ivoire so that he could organise opposition to the Sankara regime. In 1987, Sankara was overthrown and assassinated in a coup.[113] The coup may have had French involvement, since the Sankara regime had fallen into disfavour in France.[114]Houphouët-Boigny was also suspected of involvement in the coup and in November, the PDCI asked the government to ban the sale of Jeune Afrique following its allegations of Houphouët-Boigny's participation.[115] The Ivorian president would have greatly benefited from the divisions in the Burkina Faso government. He contacted Blaise Compaoré, the second-most powerful man in the regime; it is generally believed that they worked in conjunction with Laurent Dona Fologo, Robert Guéï and Pierre Ouédraogo to overthrow the Sankara regime.[116]

 

[Nkrumah Was Right]

Besides supporting policies pursued by France, Houphouët-Boigny also influenced their actions in Africa. He pushed France to support and provide arms to warlord Charles Taylor's rebels during the First Liberian Civil War in hopes of receiving some of the country's assets and resources after the war.[5]

He secretly participated in the trafficking of arms to the South African segregationist regime at the time when it is engaged in a conflict in Angola.[118]