Tag: pan-Africanism

The War Built the Border: Sudan’s Partition Before the Ceasefire

The War Built the Border: Sudan’s Partition Before the Ceasefire This essay argues that Sudan’s threatened partition didn’t begin with Washington’s latest ceasefire proposal. It traces the crisis through British colonial extraction, unequal development, Western creditor power, military accumulation, and the unfinished struggle opened by the December Revolution. As SAF and RSF turned on each other, war hardened front lines into rival economies, institutions, and systems of rule. The ceasefire therefore confronts a division already being built rather than creating it from nothing. Beneath the armies and foreign diplomacy, Sudanese civilian networks continue defending another basis for sovereignty rooted in the people who keep the country alive.

0

Convenience Inherited an Empire: Africa Puts the World Map on Trial

Mercator’s projection began as a useful tool for sailors, not a colonial conspiracy. But publishers, schools, governments, and later digital platforms carried its distorted view of continental scale far beyond navigation, turning a technical choice into inherited common sense. This essay traces how colonial cartography made geographic knowledge part of territorial command, how Web Mercator gave the old projection a new technological life, and how African political organization transformed the issue into a struggle over narrative sovereignty. The UN vote to “correct the map” matters—but a fairer image of Africa is only one front in the larger fight over who gets to define, produce, and control global knowledge.

0

Un-American by Choice: W.E.B. Du Bois and the Revolution Liberal Memory Could Not Bury

For generations, the American academy celebrated W.E.B. Du Bois while burying the revolutionary conclusions that defined the final decades of his life. In this Weaponized Intellects review of Bill V. Mullen's Un-American, we excavate the real Du Bois: communist, anti-imperialist, Pan-African internationalist and unapologetic ally of socialist revolution. Mullen powerfully restores Du Bois to the global struggle against capitalism and colonialism, yet retreats into familiar anti-Stalinist assumptions when revolution becomes embodied in the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China. The result is both an indispensable recovery and a revealing ideological battleground over the meaning of socialism, state power and the unfinished project of world revolution.

0

Burkina Faso, Ghana, and Business Insider Africa: Corridor Cooperation in the Shadow of Uneven Sovereignty

Business Insider Africa frames the Ghana–Burkina agreements as a pragmatic security and trade reset, and we begin by excavating how that cooperation is narrated. We then map the documented terrain beneath the headline: ECOWAS rupture, AES consolidation, French military withdrawal, AFRICOM continuity, gold extraction circuits, CFA monetary tether, IMF discipline, and multipolar infrastructure competition. From... Continue Reading →

0

W.E.B. Du Bois and the Long Arc of Radicalization

From Talented Tenth Idealism to Communist Internationalism, Du Bois’s Life Exposes the Color Line as a Global System, White Labor’s Imperial Bargain, Reconstruction as Crushed Revolution, and the Unfinished Struggle Against Colonial Capitalism.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | Black History Matters Series | February 11, 2026I. A Child of Emancipation, Raised in the Shadow... Continue Reading →

0

Exorcising the Ghost of Malcolm: Class Struggle, Colonial Liberation, and the Failure of Western Marxism

Ghosts in Our Blood exhumes the internationalist, anti-imperialist, and Grenadian roots of Malcolm X, smashing the museum glass of liberal iconography and Western Marxist distortion to return him to the world struggle that claimed him.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | August 12, 2025I. Bringing Malcolm Back to Earth — Out of the Museum, Away... Continue Reading →

0

When Gold Glitters Too Loud: The Propaganda War Against African Monetary Sovereignty

Kitco’s reporting cloaks imperial fear in financial jargon while casting African strategy as recklessness. Our excavation exposes the gold rush for what it really is: a sovereign response to centuries of extraction. Gold accumulation and mine nationalization are steps toward regional counterpower, not economic suicide. Revolutionaries in the imperial core must act—where the vaults are... Continue Reading →

0

Unite or Perish: Kwame Nkrumah’s Final Warning to a Fragmented Africa

Weaponized Statesman Series | Kwame Nkrumah at Addis Ababa, 1963Only African unity—political, economic, and military—can overthrow the neocolonial regime. Nkrumah saw the future. The question is whether we’re ready to fight for it.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | July 25, 2025Unite or Perish: The Mandate of a Revolutionary Moment“No sporadic act nor pious resolution... Continue Reading →

0

Website Powered by WordPress.com.

Up ↑