Bill Gates - The Revival of Foreign Deities in Africa.

The Resurgence of Foreign gods in Africa

In the 1400s to 1600s, European and Arabian "gods" invaded Africa, masquerading as Christian and Islamic missionaries. Their true goal was to reshape African culture and life for profit. Mungo Park, for instance, was a businessman sent by, The African Association, an European company to explore the commercial potential of Africa's interior. The unparalleled successes of ventures left a legacy of dependency, corruption and worst of all, poverty and stunted development of the continent while enriching the conquerors and their collaborating African leaders who serve foreign interests.

Today, a new wave of foreign influence is emerging, now disguised as "philanthropists" like Bill Gates. These figures dictate African diets, healthcare, and even population control, all while promoting their own business interests. Gates' foundation, for example, funds projects that aims to eradicate local resources like palm trees, replace them with lab-produced alternatives, produced by companies he owns or controls with his vast wealth.

Allowing these "philanthropists" to dominate will perpetuate a culture of dependency, eroding Africa's unique identity. History warns of the dangers of such foreign interference for anyone who cares to look up history. Africa must resist these modern "gods" to preserve its culture and sovereignty.

Historical Context and Modern Implications

The legacy of colonialism and missionary activities in Africa has left deep scars, manifested mostly in the ways Africans have been led to perceive and accept what is "good for them". While striping the continent of what made it what it is, these foreign gods alter and redefine what resources should be allowed and cultivated. The result has been a distorted, albeit, forced acceptance of foreign dictates as acceptable; as what is "good for Africa" and Africans. The stripping of natural resources in favor lab produced alternatives from foreign capitals, has led to a cycle of dependency and exploitation. The current resurgence of foreign influence, albeit under the guise of "philanthropy", mirrors this historical pattern.

Bill Gates, through his foundation, is a prime example. He dictates what Africans should eat, the types of trees they should plant, and even the number of children they should have. These directives are often backed by his own business interests, creating a dual agenda of "philanthropy" and profit. For instance, his push to eliminate palm trees in Eastern Nigeria not only disrupts local economies but also paves the way for lab-produced alternatives that benefit his investments.

The Trojan Horse of Philanthropy

Philanthropy, when used as a tool for control, becomes a Trojan horse. Wealthy philanthropists like Gates use their vast resources to influence policy and governance, often bribing corrupt officials to implement their agendas. This creates a cycle where African governments become beholden to foreign interests, further entrenching dependency.

The Gates Foundation's initiatives, while seemingly beneficial to Africans, actually benefits Bill Gates and his stakeholders, by often prioritizing Western solutions over local knowledge and resources. This undermines African self-sufficiency and perpetuates a narrative that Africans are incapable of solving their own problems. Bill Gates built most of his wealth through technology and computers; so why is he not building similar centers in Africa? If he so much loves Africa as he claims, why is he not building the same data centers that his companies are building in other parts of world in Africa?

The Need for African Autonomy

To break free from this cycle, Africa must assert its autonomy. This means rejecting foreign agendas that undermine local culture and economies. African leaders and communities must prioritize local solutions and resist the allure of quick fixes offered by foreign "philanthropists" who offer Trojan horses as solutions.

Education and awareness are crucial. Africans need to understand the historical context of foreign interference and the modern tactics being used to maintain control. By fostering a culture of self-reliance and resilience, Africa can reclaim its sovereignty and build a future based on its own terms and environments.

Conclusion

The resurgence of foreign gods in Africa, now masquerading as philanthropists, poses a significant threat to the continent's autonomy and cultural identity. History has shown the devastating impact of such interference, and the current wave of influence mirrors these patterns. To preserve its unique identity and build a sustainable future, Africa must resist these modern "gods" and prioritize its own solutions and governance. Only then can the continent truly thrive.