By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information May 27, 2025 Part I – Journalism from the Barrel of NATO’s Gun Oleksandr Yan is not a journalist in the classical sense. He is a stenographer for empire, writing copy for Militarnyi—a Ukrainian media outfit functioning as an ideological drone base for NATO-aligned narratives. Funded through donor platforms... Continue Reading →
Lines in the Soil, Fire in the Sky: Vietnam, Korea, and the Empire’s Broken Map
Korea was carved. Vietnam refused. Two revolutions, two outcomes—both exposing the fragility of U.S. empire and the enduring power of people’s war. This is the story of partition as counterrevolution, of counterinsurgency as colonial relapse, and of liberation carved not in treaties but in blood and resolve. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information May 26,... Continue Reading →
The Wind of History: Stalin, CNN, and the War Over Revolutionary Memory
When empire trembles, it smears. Stalin’s monument in Moscow is not a return to tyranny—it’s a rupture in imperialist amnesia.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized InformationMay 27, 2025Digging Through the Dirt: Who’s Telling This Story and Why? “I know that after my death a pile of rubbish will be heaped on my grave, but the wind... Continue Reading →
Ho Chi Minh: The Bamboo Lenin Who Broke the Chains of Empire
From colonial kitchens to global revolution, Ho outwitted empires with discipline, mass struggle, and political clarity. His victory was not just Vietnam’s—it was a blow struck for the oppressed everywhere. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information May 19, 2025 A Peasant on the World Stage: Ho Chi Minh and the Making of an Internationalist Before... Continue Reading →
Malcolm X: America’s Nightmare, the World’s Dream
He spoke the language of the oppressed, mapped the empire's skeleton, and dared to name capitalism as the disease. That’s why they killed him—and why we must carry his revolution forward.By Prince Kapone | Weaponized InformationMay 19, 2025The Fire This Time: Born Into the Belly of the BeastMalcolm was not born with a manifesto in... Continue Reading →
The Sahel Rises: Inside Burkina Faso’s Revolutionary Turn Under Ibrahim Traoré
Electric cars, tractors, gold, housing, and livestock—how Burkina Faso is building an anti-imperialist future brick by brick, field by field By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information May 16, 2025 Not Just Another Coup: Burkina Faso's Quiet Storm Against Imperialism Don't mistake this for just another coup, comrades—West Africa has seen its fair share of puppet... Continue Reading →
The Oligarchy Votes No, The Masses Say Go: Colombia’s Labor Revolt
As Petro’s modest reform is crushed by legal trickery, the Colombian working class inches closer to rupture By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information May 15, 2025 From the Senate Floor to the Streets: Mapping the Terrain of Class Struggle Let’s begin with the facts that even the ruling class couldn’t suppress. On May 14, 2025,... Continue Reading →
Vietnam’s Crossroads: Market Socialism or Capitalist Restoration?
As Vingroup tightens its grip across Vietnam’s economic sectors, the contradictions of market socialism sharpen. But this isn’t surrender to capital—it’s a contested battlefield. The Party’s next move may determine whether the revolution advances or retreats. By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information May 15, 2025 False Binaries and Manufactured Collapse Leo Tran, a Southeast Asia-focused... Continue Reading →
Ethiopia Breaks the Spell: Mining Sovereignty in the Age of Empire
How $1.6 Billion in Chinese Mineral Deals Mark a Revolt Against IMF Rule By Prince Kapone | Weaponized Information | May 15, 2025 I. Behind the Headlines: Who Writes the Script for Empire? By Weaponized Information | May 2025 Let’s not get it twisted—Tsvetana Paraskova didn’t stumble upon Ethiopia’s new mineral deals while wandering through... Continue Reading →
Pepe Mujica: From Guerrilla to President, from Prison Cell to People’s Tribunal
Born of the Land, Forged in Struggle “I’m not poor. Poor are those who need too much.” — José “Pepe” Mujica Pepe Mujica came from the soil—not the palaces, not the parliaments, but the hard land and harder times of Montevideo’s outskirts. Born in 1935 to a farming family that lost almost everything, he knew... Continue Reading →