“ Conformity is the enemy of freedom and the jailer of growth..”
Joined September 2017
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Prince of the Nile retweeted
The beauty of São Tomé and Príncipe 🇸🇹 which is one of Africa’s most hidden paradises, is actually underreported.
Prince of the Nile retweeted
Across the world, there are so many lies and misconceptions about Black nations to correct or dismiss.
Haiti's history has been told largely through the perspective of people and institutions that had/have a vested interest in diminishing what Haiti represents.
Haiti has real, documented challenges, but the explanations people commonly give for those challenges are often historically inaccurate, incomplete, or rooted in racial stereotypes.
At the root of it all-Haiti was punished for doing something the world considered impossible...to this day.
Prince of the Nile retweeted
FBA’s are a mentally retarded species. I’ve met Americans darker than me & everyone in my family who truly believe they’re not African lmao
Prince of the Nile retweeted
Got me watching with a whole grin on my face! The talent, the style, the joy…🖤
Prince of the Nile retweeted
They told you that Africans are savages, and most of us began to look down on ourselves and condemn our ancestors, only to turn around and do the same things they called primitive—just by giving them a name and telling you it's beneficial. That's pure Western hypocrisy.
Prince of the Nile retweeted
They will tell you that Africans lived in huts, but won’t tell you that the rest of the world also lived in huts. Everyone lived in housing favorable to their climate and environment, not what you see today.
Prince of the Nile retweeted
Jacques Chirac said it, there is no France without Africa and its resources.
The AES, the main source of France's Uranium and Gold wealth closes its door to French exploitation, and look at the streets of Paris, it looks worse than the chaos they tried to bring to Mali through the fuel terrorism blockade.
Karma is a b**ch.
Prince of the Nile retweeted
Un révolutionnaire est né😂
La Gen Z vient officiellement de trouver son nouveau Che Guevara… on n’est pas sortis de l’auberge 😉
Prince of the Nile retweeted
Police raid school—waving around automatic rifles pointed at kids.
Student attendance is 92% Black & Hispanic.
"Now we're hostages!" student gasped.
Heavily armed SWAT team held school on Code Red Lockdown for 2 hours.
Started when someone overheard comment about a gun—then a large group of students started running away in the hallway.
Students hid in closets & turned off classroom lights—fearing an active shooter.
Police issued a statement that "all involved parties have been identified and are detained" and that "no firearm was found on campus."
Incident occurred at Plantation High School in Broward County, Florida.
Pinky Smith doesn't have an active account on this platform—so posting first full length and credited video here to help raise awareness.
Prince of the Nile retweeted
Sir Hilary Beckles challenges one of the most persistent simplifications surrounding the transatlantic slave trade: the claim that European powers merely arrived as buyers while Africans alone were responsible for selling Africans.
Speaking during a reparations dialogue in Jamaica, Beckles points to the colonial archive, African resistance, the removal and exile of political leaders, and the wider systems of power that made the Atlantic slave economy possible.
His argument is not that no Africans participated in the trade. It is that the historical record is much larger than that single explanation.
The deeper question is institutional responsibility.
Who financed the system? Who built and protected the forts and trade routes? Who used imperial power against resistance? Who wrote the official records? And what changes when those records are brought back into public view?
This is why historical truth matters to reparative justice.
Sir Hilary Beckles Vice-Chancellor, The University of the West Indies Chair, CARICOM Reparations Commission
Afrodescendant Ali — Black World intelligence on reparations, sovereignty, history, institutional power, and the African diaspora.
