Future award winning Journalist | Reggae lover | My views are personal. A like doesn't mean an endorsement
Nigeria
Joined September 2016
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Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
R*cism Justified Sl*very and C*lonialism! - John Henrik Clarke
John Henrik Clarke (1915-98), historian and pioneer of Pan-African and Africana studies in the US, explained in 1971 how Europeans used r*cial classifications to justify their invasions, sl*very and exploitative pursuits throughout the world.
How do r*cial classifications affect our struggle for liberation?
Video credit: 'Black Journal' (1971)
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
The Rountable Episode 9
On Episode 9 of The Roundtable, usual suspects Uche Okorie, Kangmwa Gofwen, Mayowa Durosinmi, Mckay Chukwu, Sannario and David Hundeyin discuss the American-funded NGO onslaught on Africa's legal and regulatory systems with particular emphasis on Bill gates' most recent shenanigans in Nigeria and Kenya, the new Ebola outbreak threatening Africa, the impact of the so-called "AI revolution" in Africa, and the ongoing unrest in France as a symptom of the breakdown of the French global colonial system.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
The Fallacy of Political Islam: A Closer Look at Traoré’s Message
When President Ibrahim Traoré of Burkina Faso rejected extremism, critics and defenders alike misread his message.
In this report, @sannario_ shows why distinguishing between Islam as a faith and political Islam as an ideology of power is critical for the future of Africa—drawing vital lessons from Sudan's tragic trajectory and the Sahel's current security challenges.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
Burkina Faso Brings Back Death Penalty For T*rrorists, Traitors, Spies
On October 20, 2026, the Burkinabé National Assembly unanimously voted to reinstate capital punishment in the country for those who threaten its national security. The reactions from Western media were as amusing as they were unsurprising, and speak to an arrogance on the part of the West that borders on insanity.
The West does not get to tell Africa how to defend its interests while being the primary threat to those interests.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
No such thing as the transatlantic slave trade. It was the European slave trade. The ocean didn’t enslave anyone. The Arab slave trade is called just that. No one is naming it after an ocean. Europeans always try to evade responsibility for their crimes and language is one of their most effective weapons.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
Burkina Faso Adds The Haitian Revolution To Its Secondary School Curriculum
As part of its continuing efforts to decolonize its information space, Burkina Faso is introducing the Haitian Revolution into its secondary school curriculum.
This move comes one year after Mali suspended the teaching of the French Revolution from its own secondary school curriculum, and signals the determination of both nations to raise a generation of truly conscious Africans.
The rest of Africa would do well to follow this example. No African child should grow up believing that they are inferior to anyone. They should grow up knowing about their glorious history and the battles fought and won for them by those who came before. They should grow up knowing about the West’s invasion of their continent, the reign of t*rror that followed, the liberation struggles waged to end this reign.
Every African child should grow up knowing about the enslaved Africans in the then French colony of Saint-Domingue who rebelled against their oppressors in 1791, and were never defeated until they founded the modern world’s first free black republic in 1804.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
Why Africa Has "Electocracy," Not Democracy
@wmnjoya, associate professor in the Language and Performing Arts Department at Kenya's Daystar University, argues that Africans have no democracy, but a restirctive, Western-imposed system that handpicks African leaders based on who is best for Western interests regardless of any actual election outcomes.
According to her, this situation where box-checking exercises that suit the description of "elections" are held without any actual organic choice from the people, is not a democracy, but an "electocracy".
Why do Africans continue to vote in such a restrictive system? Drop us a comment.
Video credit: @officialorina
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
Zambia Launches Domestic Gold Refinery
Zambia is taking a transformative step in redefining its economic future. With the official launch of its first domestic gold refinery by Minera Refineries Zambia Limited, the nation is moving beyond raw mineral exports to capture greater local economic value.
Capable of refining gold up to 99.99% purity, this milestone project aims to generate over $1.8 billion in revenue while formalizing artisanal and small-scale mining.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
Mormons: One Of Christianity’s Most R*cist Groups
What do you really know about the Mormon Church? What did the founders of this church really believe about the world? And do the friendly smiles and demeanors of its missionaries across the globe today symbolize sincere intentions, or hide a dark truth?
In this report for The Spearhead, @okorieuche_ sheds light on the history of one of Christianity’s most r*cist denominations.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
Now that we decided to implement British anti-intellectualism in CBC, especially the fantasy that we can have skills without knowledge, I've had to look up what the philosophers (yes, those people who are irrelevant to the market) say about knowledge and skills.
So, knowledge, traditionally, means conviction, belief about facts and ideas. But skill is the knowing where, how, when to use that knowledge. So we can know water is denser than oil. Knowing how to put off an oil fire requires applying the knowledge that the properties of water will interact with the oil, not the fire. That means that skill is more intuitive, based on multiple forms of accumulated knowledge, than formally taught.
But Kenyans agreed with KICD that they don't want to teach children about the properties of oil and water because that is theory, and theory means cramming for exams.
I kept saying that it makes no sense to expect children to have a skill that applies knowledge that we haven't taught the children, but Kenyans accused me of wanting exams, because knowledge=exams. Skill is difficult to grade, that's why we have to assess using "meeting expectations." We have to assess every year, but yah, exam obsession has ended.
It's amazing.
So we got children swimming in the dust. The "practical" aspect of swimming is the strokes. Not the context of being in the water and moving in it. Therefore, children, oops, learners, will demonstrate swimming strokes practically in the dust. That's competence in swimming. Yay, #CBCisheretostay.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
Is The U.S. Staging Another Invasion Of Haiti?
On October 19, 2026, at the 10,246th Meeting of the UN Security Council (UNSC), US Ambassador to the UN Mike Waltz threatened Haiti with yet another US military “intervention”.
He did not say this directly, of course.
In the tired old style of US government parrots, he used Haiti’s 5-year-long, Western-imposed security crisis as the pretext for this “intervention”.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
Think about it.
The Nutritional Society of Nigeria is an NGO. Even I, thought they were a Government agency.
And they want to be the only professional organization on the board of the proposed Nutritionist Registration Council?
That will arrest and fine a BSc holder in Nutrition, 100k, who is not in their fold, or practices nutrition that they don't approve.. an NGO?!
And a very simple Google search will tell you their financial pillar is Bill Gates.
When @DavidHundeyin says NGOs are running Nigeria, I hope you understand now.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
And they pay some African women to push that agenda. It's effective because many Africans find it difficult to tie women to this sinister agenda because women are usually the most fiercely faithful to our welfare. This is a very strange phenomenon to for the African mind to grasp. And the west knows it.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
I'm happy Lula won. I'm amazed at the determination of his campaign and the support of the people.
But we will have to ask serious questions about the amount of energy imperialism has forced the global south to spend on this one day every many years. It will take time to decompress after an intense 2 weeks, and then build the momentum to actually build the country before another intense campaign season starts. This isn't fair. If this is "democracy," we need a better, less expensive and less intense version.
And yes, Al Jazeera. I see what you're doing. Trivializing the real political issues and reducing what was at stake to social media, whatsapp groups and dance videos.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
One trick that this bastard called @BillGates uses is to operate through local proxies that have names specifically intended to mislead people.
So you will see "Nutrition Society of Nigeria" and think that this entity has some kind of governmental recognition - meanwhile it has no such thing.
It's literally just a random NGO funded by Bill Gates which is attempting to write itself into law and execute one of the biggest power grabs ever attempted in African public policy history!
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
African Proverb Of The Week
This proverb comes from the Saharawi people of Western Sahara, Africa’s 55th nation, and the only African nation still fighting for its independence.
What does it tell us?
It tells us that there is no progress without risk and sacrifice, and throughout Africa’s modern history, its great leaders knew this. From Nkrumah to Olympio to Lumumba to Sankara, these visionary leaders all risked something to see Africa free. Though their vision was cut short by Western t*rrorists in their lifetimes, it never died. It endured in the foundations they laid for those who would come after.
It is alive today in nations like Eritrea, Tanzania, Mali, N*ger and Burkina Faso, whose leaders and people have dared to stick their necks out, in the face of endless Western aggression, so that Africa can move forward.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
Ghanaian Reporter Parrots Western Propaganda About His Own Country, The Spearhead Reacts
This April, Ghana rejected a ridiculous “health deal” offered to it by the US under the so-called “America First Global Health Strategy”. This deal would have seen Ghana hand its sensitive health data, medical records, and national pathogen profiles on a plate to Africa’s single greatest geopolitical enemy. So the Ghanaian government did what any sensible African government would have done.
In this report for The Spearhead, @barrahart reacts to a @dwnews report on Ghana’s decision, hosted by a Ghanaian “journalist” who clearly doesn’t know where his African interests lie.
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
Why Africans Didn't Give Up Our Tasty Food for C*lonial Slop
Adaeze M. Nwadike, founding editor of Arts Lounge Literary Magazine, argues Africans didn’t give up their food like they did their religion and other cultural products because food isn’t abstract.
What could Africa have become had we not adopted so much c*lonial slop? Drop us a comment.
Video credit: @teacherada_official
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
A codependency built on innocent blood.
All it takes is one block.
🤖 Made with AI
Kangmwa Gofwen retweeted
The Spearhead Reacts To A British Journalist on The Topic Of Foreign Aid To Nigeria
On 16 October 2026, British reporter and TV pundit Lowri Jones appeared on the UK's Channel 5 show Jeremy Vine where she delivered comments to the effect that the UK's £136 million annual aid disbursement to Nigeria is largely lost to "corruption" and that Nigeria in any case is too wealthy to need foreign aid.
In the characteristically insincere and malicious manner of British TV punditry, these comments were not intended as a sincere analysis of a purportedly broken UK foreign aid system or a neutral observation about Nigeria, but as a backhanded dig at an African country that is regularly deployed as a public scapegoat in British political spaces.
At The Spearhead, we wholeheartedly agree with Jones's postulation that the UK should permanently cease all foreign aid disbursement to Nigeria, although not for the puerile, infantile, surface-level reasons that she volunteered. @Big_Mck explains further.
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