Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
Today, 3 November, marks the posthumous birthday of the legendary "Queen of African Pop," Brenda Fassie. Affectionately known as MaBrrr, she remains one of South Africa's most iconic, defiant, and beloved voices in musical history.
Born in Langa, Cape Town, in 1964, she would have been celebrating her 62nd birthday today. Her legacy continues to burn brightly through her timeless music, activism, and unapologetic spirit.
Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
Friction between *some* African immigrants and *some* African Americans explained;
The Colonized mind
Vs
The enslaved
This brother is well educated/traveled
Check out his page instagram.com/reel/DfHySYyAw…
Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
BLACK FACES IN HIGH PLACES
WON'T SAVE US
As the fascist nature of imperial policy is being amplified by the Trump administration, the neoliberal policies that have paved the way are often overlooked. Often, they are even pushed by so-called opposition Democrats - a party that just defeated Trump's Republican Party.
Today, we revisit a powerful moment from April 2024, when Professor Ruha Benjamin addressed this idea during a speech at Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia.
Far away from the white supremacist aesthetic of MAGA, the African-American Democratic leadership that has pushed imperial policy helped expose the simple fact that “Black faces in high places are not going to save us,” as Professor Benjamin expressed. In other words, we cannot assume that fellow Black individuals will protect our rights solely because they occupy positions of professional, political, or economic influence.
One of the most potent examples of this sentiment, alluded to by Professor Benjamin, is the multiple vetoes by former U.S. Ambassador to the UN Linda Thomas-Greenfield of UN Security Council resolutions demanding an "immediate ceasefire" in G*za.
Accusations flung in 2024 by the then head of US Africa Command (AFRICOM), General Michael E. Langley, at Burkina Faso's revolutionary President Ibrahim Traoré are another glaring example. Langley, just like former US President Barack Obama, who oversaw US military operations across the African continent, represents imperialist militarism that has torn many countries apart over the decades.
Faces and voices like theirs are used to advance imperialist interests and maintain systems of global exploitation, as well as the US military-industrial complex, all under the illusion of inclusion.
Somalia and Libya have already borne the brunt of US power. Today, Washington continues its aggression against Iran, the same year it kidnapped Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro, a South American leader who dared to stand up against fascism and imperialism. This is another act of aggression, among other U.S. violations of international law, that has been met with utter silence from the Black neoliberal ruling class.
Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
So proud of Ntsiki. My mother’s daughter! Her name was on the ballot yesterday in Jozi..
Mama would be so proud🥰
Ntsiki is so fearless and when she sets her mind on something she does it.
I’ve really enjoyed watching her study into the night about local governance and debating with her comrades.
Everyday she continues her life
journey to somewhere and I look forward to seeing where that road leads to next.
Ntinga ntaka ndini. @ntsikimazwai
Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
Panik and memo from the molemen are the most underrated producers of all time. Easily.
Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
Redlining is a discriminatory practice where financial institutions & insurance companies systematically deny services, such as mortgages, loans & insurance, to residents of specific geographic areas based on their race or ethnicity, rather than their individual creditworthiness.
Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
Whether you like him or not @BarackObama is a class act👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻He single handedly destroyed Trump.
Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
"A colonised mind will fight harder to protect the image of the master's image, than to recover its own dignity"
Franz Fanon. nitter.cf/african_stream/status/…
Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
Kemi "Olodo" Badenoch is a racial gatekeeping political prostitute celebrating Britain’s proceeds of historical injustice against Black people while dismissing the legitimate claims of those whose ancestors paid the price and still bear the brunt today.
Britain didn't abolish slavery. It went from kidnapping & human trafficking millions of Africans to enslaving entire nations of Africans then falsely claims it abolished slavery when Colonisation was Slavery 2.0.
Britain’s current discourse on ‘not apologising and not paying reparations’ for one of the gravest crimes against humanity is an indictment of its moral conscience, its historical honesty and its willingness to acknowledge the enduring consequences of wealth accumulated through the enslavement, exploitation and dehumanisation of millions of African people. It exposes the contradiction of a nation willing to celebrate the wealth, power and institutions built during its imperial expansion, yet reluctant to confront the human cost upon which so much of that prosperity was founded.
Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
This song angered the Catholic Church in Congo, and most of us who don't speak Lingala never knew what it said until it was subtitled in English.
It's called Nakomitunaka, Lingala for "I ask myself." Verckys Kiamuangana released it in 1972, in what was then Zaire. President Mobutu was running his authenticity campaign, a push to replace colonial names and influences with African ones, and he was in open conflict with the Church.
The song asks why all the saints and angels are white, while a black person is called a devil.
Pepe Kalle sang lead on the original. Verckys didn't write a sermon. He wrote a question.
His daughter Ancy has now recorded it with the lyrics and music unchanged.
Verckys later made peace with the
Church. The question is still unanswered.
Credit: Ancy Kiamuangana feat. Verckys Kiamuangana, "Nakomitunaka"
Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
Angels In Our Midst
“The Honorable Elijah Muhammad said, there are angels, real angels that don’t have wings that are in our midst today. That are writing our records as we speak”…✍🏽
“Everyone who walks into a Mosque and a Study Group and is registered with The Nation of Islam, there are appointed guardians over you and me. Don’t forget that.”
-Mother Tynnetta Muhammad
Cosmic Architects | Mosque #32
September 17, 2006
Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
What level of foolishness does one have to sink to in order to believe this drivel?
The tragedy is that there are morons who believe it and are not even embarrassed to defend it in public. This kind of ignorance is beyond any cure.
It now goes some way to explaining why she is working with AfriForum, and why the racists are pushing all manner of secession nonsense for KwaZulu-Natal.
They know exactly who will swallow it, and they are counting on that ignorance to divide a country that fought too hard for its unity to be torn apart by such reckless fools.
Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
Nicki Minaj is an embarrassment to her race and gender - to be reduced to a piece of ass for cooning, clowning and tap dancing for the White Supremacist-in-chief encapsulates how Trump sees his Black mascot.
Negro Whisperer Personified ☕️
Mazarire Mambiro-Chibebe🇿🇲🇿🇼🇿🇦🇬🇧 retweeted
Being against the same thing does not mean that we are for the same thing. One of the challenges in post-colonial Africa has been how to effectively address political contradictions in ways that are not destructive. Zimbabwe's history demonstrated this problem. Joshua Nkomo recalled that he suffered more after Zimbabwe became independent than he did under European rule. As Eusi Kwayana and Horace Campbell explained: "We did not learn, whether in Zimbabwe or Guyana, to surround universal science with our own ethos."

























