IF YOU STAND FOR AFRICA, THEY'LL STAND AGAINST YOU..
They called Sankara a dictator for rejecting foreign aid.
They called Nkrumah a dictator for dreaming of a united Africa.
They called Gaddafi a dictator for building a gold-backed African currency.
Now they call Ibrahim Traore a dictator for kicking out neocolonial powers and putting his people first.
Notice the pattern?
If you serve the West, you're a "partner."
If you serve your people, you're a "threat."
This isn't about dictatorship. It's about fear-fear of a free, sovereign Africa.
"Scarcity isn't real.
It's manufactured to make a profit"
Graphic by Krime
The grape soda was... definitely a choice
The unforgettable mirror scene between Uncle Phil (#JamesAvery) and Aunt Viv (#JanetHubert) exudes intimacy and devotion—showcasing a dynamic rarely seen on television.
What makes this scene even more iconic is its profound representation of a dark-skinned Black woman being loved in the most beautiful and unapologetic way.
Uncle Phil speaks life and love into his wife, Aunt Viv. As they stand before the mirror, Uncle Phil’s words become a reflection of her beauty, not just physically but in the essence of her entire being. It is a raw and genuine portrayal of a husband uplifting his wife, offering her unwavering support and adoration. His affirmations are not simply compliments, but a deep acknowledgment of her worth and beauty.
This moment broke barriers, as it depicted a form of Black love that was rarely highlighted in mainstream media at the time. Together, they shattered stereotypes, presenting a love that celebrates Black women, especially dark-skinned women, as deserving of tenderness, respect, and deep admiration.
This scene resonates far beyond the script, the scene offers a powerful reminder that love—Black love—can be soft, nurturing, and full of light.
🎥 The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air
President Ibrahim Traore Addresses The Hypocrisy Of The West!
Don't message me asking to buy your videos or photos. The internet is full of tits and ass for free.
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