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Joshua Maponga Clips The thoughts and inspirational messages of Joshua Maponga Marara III of Zimbabwe
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20/07/2025

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It's just very few people seeing the posts...

Check the posts from the last two days...

Join me at Media One Africa
That's where I will be working now till Facebook releases this page again.

That's where, I am contributing my own quota of support to Ibrahim Traore and the leaders of AES

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20/07/2025

Read and follow Media One Africa

‎The Real Reason Why Burkina Faso Disbanded Their Electoral Body

‎Let me say this loud and clear: Burkina Faso did not just dissolve an electoral body. They unplugged a colonial extension cord.

‎For too long, Africans have been taught to see institutions like the Independent National Electoral Commission (CENI) as sacred symbols of democracy. But whose democracy? Who designed the template? Who funds the logistics? Who sets the terms, the timelines, the monitoring, the validation? We inherited a machine that runs on software we didn’t write, and now that Captain Ibrahim Traoré has decided to press the shutdown button, some people are crying “dictatorship.”

‎Let’s rewind. On July 17th, the transitional government led by Traoré officially disbanded CENI — citing high costs, inefficiency, and more importantly, foreign influence.

‎Minister Émile Zerbo said it plain: “This body is budget-consuming and incoherent with the Transition Charter. Its dissolution will restore sovereign control over the electoral process and limit external interference.”

‎Let that sink in: limit external interference.

‎This is what people don’t understand — this is not just administrative restructuring. This is AES in motion. This is what it looks like when a sovereign state starts erasing the colonial operating system line by line.

‎France has been kicked out militarily, yes.

‎But now Burkina Faso is going for the invisible wires — the institutional levers that France and the so-called “international community” still use to script our politics from afar.

‎CENI is not just a commission. It's a compliance tool — funded, shaped, and legitimized by outside powers who always want to “supervise” African elections but never supervise their own regimes of exploitation. They say they’re observers, but they behave like referees on our soil. You think your vote counts? Not if the system validating that vote belongs to someone else.

‎But of course, some people, especially Western-trained elites and their “civil society” echo chambers are panicking. They say this is centralizing power. That it’s a slide into autocracy. That Burkina Faso is drifting from democracy.

‎Let’s be honest: Was there ever real democracy in Burkina Faso?

‎Was the CENI ever independent? Or was it dependent on foreign aid, foreign consultants, and foreign approval? We’ve spent decades outsourcing our sovereignty — and now that someone dares to take it back, the slaves of the old system call it a crisis.

‎This is not about Captain Traoré running from elections. This is about reprogramming the foundation. Because elections held on colonial terms will only reproduce colonial results. You can’t build a sovereign nation on imported blueprints. And you can’t talk about people’s “right to vote” when the machinery of that vote is wired directly to Paris, Brussels, and Washington.

‎Burkina Faso is not rejecting democracy. They are rejecting foreign-controlled democracy. They are choosing a revolution that will take time, but will finally be ours.

‎So the next time you hear someone shouting, “Why dissolve the CENI? Isn’t that dangerous?” Ask them: Dangerous to who?
‎To the Burkinabè people? Or to the parasites who used CENI as a backdoor into the nation's sovereignty?

‎This is not just about Burkina Faso. This is a blueprint for Africa.
‎Delete the colonial operating system.
‎Reclaim the right to think, govern, and build on our own terms.
‎Start from scratch if you have to — but start free.

‎The real revolution is not in the streets. It’s in the paperwork.
‎Burkina Faso just lit the match.

‎Written by Tiga Naba, for Media One Africa





Been firing down on X (twitter) today...Go there and educate your mind
20/07/2025

Been firing down on X (twitter) today...

Go there and educate your mind

‎Understanding Soft Invasion and How It’s Happening in Today’s Africa‎‎Let’s stop lying to ourselves.‎‎Africa was not co...
20/07/2025

‎Understanding Soft Invasion and How It’s Happening in Today’s Africa

‎Let’s stop lying to ourselves.

‎Africa was not colonized first with chains. It was colonized with smiles, with Bibles, with trade, with missionary schools, and with pregnancies.

‎This is what I call soft invasion. And you better learn it now, because if you don’t, you’ll keep mistaking slavery for civilization and colonization for partnership.

‎So What Is Soft Invasion?

‎Soft invasion is when your enemy doesn’t walk in with a gun — they walk in with a handshake. With a gift. With a cross. With a school. With rice and vaccines.
‎And without you knowing it, they start to overwrite your language, your values, your gods, and your logic. They don’t kill your body. They hijack your mind.

‎Because once your mind is captured, your body will follow.


‎The Original Blueprint: Arabs and Europeans

‎Let’s not sugarcoat history. The Arabs didn’t land on African shores with peace in their hearts. They came with trade, yes — but when they couldn’t assimilate or influence us due to ideological and cultural resistance, they went into r**e mode.

‎They kidnapped our women, bred with them, and sent their children back into our societies as “half-Africans.”
‎We embraced those children because they looked like us — but ideologically, they were carrying the virus of foreign domination.

‎That is biological and psychological warfare.
‎It was deliberate. It was calculated. And it worked.

‎Then came the Europeans. They brought missionaries. They brought priests. They brought “civilization.”
‎But what they really brought was mental reformatting.

‎They didn’t need to burn our shrines — they built churches beside them.

‎They didn’t need to conquer us violently — we began to convert ourselves.

‎Chinua Achebe said it clearly in Things Fall Apart:
‎The white man came with a religion, and suddenly brother was fighting brother.
‎That was the colonization of the Igbo people — not with whips, but with words."


‎The Ethiopians?

‎Same story.

‎They boast about being the origin of Christianity in Africa. But read properly:
‎It was Rome that converted King Ezana, not the other way around.
‎And he converted Ethiopia so they could trade with Rome — not because of spiritual enlightenment.

‎So again, who colonized who?

‎Great Benin, Great Igbo, Great Ethiopia — Stop the Delusion

‎Let’s talk.
‎We pride ourselves on these “great” empires like Benin, Igbo nation, Ethiopia. But we never ask — how did they fall?

‎You say Benin wasn’t colonized?

‎Explain to me why Oba Esigie had to go study Portuguese.

‎Explain why churches were built in Benin, but no Benin shrines were ever erected in Lisbon.

‎Explain why Portuguese still speak Portuguese today, while we speak Pidgin English — the broken leftover of colonial interaction.

‎You say the Benin Empire wasn’t infiltrated — but the slave trade started right after Portuguese explorers "visited peacefully."

‎No documentation of Benin slave trading before the missionaries and explorers showed up.
‎But after they built churches and taught us “foreign values”? Boom. Slave trading in Benin.

‎And today, we repeat the same colonial lies:

‎“Africans sold Africans.”
‎“The Benin Empire was powerful and independent.”
‎“Ethiopia was never colonized.”


‎Yet none of those empires left their culture on European soil.
‎The only transfer was one-way — from us to them. From power to submission. From ancestral sovereignty to religious obedience.

‎That is soft invasion.
‎And it’s time we burn the pride that blinds us.


‎Today’s Version: Soft Invasion 2.0

‎The new missionaries don’t wear robes — they wear suits.
‎The new colonizers don’t carry swords — they carry terms and conditions.
‎And the new slave chains? They’re made of policy, tech platforms, digital ID systems, and donor grants.

‎Modern soft invaders include:

‎Foreign NGOs

‎Climate Foundations

‎Education Reform Partners

‎Digital Identity Architects (MOSIP, GAVI, ID4D)

‎Data-collecting health agencies

‎Feminist frameworks funded by Washington

‎UN-sponsored “democracy builders”


‎They come with smiles. They say “we’re here to help.”
‎But what they really mean is: “We’re here to reset your values to match ours.”

‎And the sickest part?

‎They send people who look like us.
‎Africans trained in the West. Africans paid to sell foreign narratives. Africans wearing their skin but speaking the mind of the colonizer.

‎You remember General Michael Langley of AFRICOM and his statement on Traore?

‎These are the new ideological half-castes.
‎Not by blood — but by allegiance.

‎Final Words — Wake Up

‎You say you’re intelligent. You say you read books.
‎But all you know are colonial textbooks.
‎All your brilliance is a well-polished imitation of white logic.

‎You pride yourself in your empire. But your empire was hacked from the inside.
‎You think we’re superior — but you parrot lies written by your former masters.

‎So this is not just history.
‎This is a mirror.

‎Wake up, African.
‎Wake up, Igbo.
‎Wake up, Bini.
‎Wake up, Ethiopian.
‎Wake up, Pan-African.
‎Stop being a mo*********ng dumb-dumb.

‎Soft invasion is still happening.

‎The only difference is — now, you're clapping for it.

‎Written by Onyeoma Nwachinemere, for Media One Africa







Nobody has been to war in the name of Satan, just saying....
20/07/2025

Nobody has been to war in the name of Satan, just saying....

Send this to anyone abroad or overseas.Red and educate yourself too
19/07/2025

Send this to anyone abroad or overseas.

Red and educate yourself too

‎Taxing Hope: How The West Plans To Control Diaspora Wealth

‎On May 12, 2025, the U.S. introduced a bill proposing a 5% tax on international remittances sent by non-citizens. You’re not a citizen? Then every dollar you send home will cost you extra. Simple.

‎After some noise, they cut it to 3.5%. Now they’re floating 1% to make it seem less evil. But let’s be clear: this isn’t about percentages. This is about power.

‎Let’s talk population. The African diaspora is over 30 million strong globally.

‎And out of that, over 5 million live in the United States alone—Nigerians, Ethiopians, Ghanaians, Kenyans, Senegalese—all of them sending money back home like clockwork.

‎Canada hosts over 1 million. Europe? A hotspot. France alone holds over 3 million African immigrants. The UK? Another 2.5 million.

‎This isn’t just a scattered population. This is a parallel economy.

‎They’ve watched you too long, too quietly, too successfully.

‎You came to the West with one suitcase and one dream. Now you’re the quiet financier of an entire continent.

‎They didn’t expect the Uber driver to send $400 back to Kumasi and change a family’s destiny. They didn’t expect the janitor to become a venture capitalist in Lagos real estate.

‎And now? They want their cut.

‎The African diaspora sends over $40 billion back home every year.

‎That’s not pocket change.

‎That’s bigger than all the foreign aid Africa receives.

‎Nigeria alone gets over $20 billion.

‎Ghana? Over $4 billion. Kenya, Egypt, Senegal—same story.

‎So what happens when the U.S. slaps 3.5% on that? That’s $1.4 billion gone. Not stolen with a gun—stolen with a policy.

‎And don’t think the U.S. is alone.

‎The UK is tightening its foreign income rules.

‎Canada and Australia are watching.

‎France is always lurking.

‎Because they’ve seen something terrifying: the African diaspora is no longer visiting.

‎We’re investing. And we’re doing it without loans, grants, or Western permission.

‎So what’s the move?

‎They dress it up as fiscal policy. But it's a leash. You send money to keep grandma’s lights on, now they want a cut.

‎You fund your cousin’s school fees, they want a fee.

‎You invest in a poultry farm back home, they want to tax your hope.

‎But we’re not stupid.

‎This is where we pivot.

‎We don’t just wire money—we structure it. Diaspora banks. Community cooperatives. We pull funds and buy land, build warehouses, open clinics.

‎We educate the wire. That cousin that’s been eating off your remittance for 9 years? He turns that $100 into capital or he gets cut off. This is not the season for vibes—it’s the season for vision.

‎We reroute through African fintech—Flutterwave, Chipper Cash, M-Pesa.

‎We keep it in the family and off their radar. We even look again at crypto.

‎And lastly, we make demands at home. If African governments want our money, they need to earn it. No more treating diaspora like ATMs. Offer land guarantees. Tax relief. Corruption protection. Real partnership.

‎Because here's the truth:

‎They’re not taxing money.
‎They’re taxing hope.
‎They’re taxing the audacity to still believe in Africa.
‎But guess what?
‎We’re still sending. Still building. Still believing.
‎Let them tax it.
‎We’ll turn it into something they can’t touch.

‎Written by Onyeoma Nwachinemere, for Media One Africa







"In life many things can go wrong in such a short... time...Life is delicate...it hangs on such a thin thread."~ Maponga...
19/07/2025

"In life many things can go wrong in such a short... time...Life is delicate...it hangs on such a thin thread."

~ Maponga Joshua III
====================

Indeed, youth is v***r, life is such a fickle!

‎"Am I a threat to Christianity and God of the universe who gives us brains but does not want us to use it?‎‎"Is God sca...
19/07/2025

‎"Am I a threat to Christianity and God of the universe who gives us brains but does not want us to use it?

‎"Is God scared of being questioned?

‎Is He afraid of answering questions in the brain of a man that he created?

‎"Must I sit down and fear that God will kill me and all of you will be happy that 'God killed him because he questioned him?"

‎~Maponga Joshua III
‎FoT
‎==================================
‎Let us discuss in comments.

‎Share your thoughts, let's learn together.

Nobody is coming to save you!
18/07/2025

Nobody is coming to save you!

‎No One Is Coming to Save You: Replace The System or Die Complaining

‎You see, the earlier we stop waiting for some people to save us, instead of all of us rising up to save us, the more we will keep complaining and suffering.

‎My deliverer is coming. My deliverer is standing by.
‎That’s how many of you were raised and that’s exactly why we’re still in this mess.

‎Let’s call it what it is: the Christian savior syndrome.

‎From childhood, you were conditioned to wait. Wait for Jesus. Wait for help. Wait for someone to deliver you from the hellhole you're in. And now, even in politics, you’re doing the same thing. Sitting on your hands and blaming "leaders", waiting for a messiah to come fix the system that’s ra**ng your future in broad daylight.

‎Let me ask you something.

‎Are you not tired of sounding like a broken record?

‎Every day, it’s the same chorus:
‎“Our leaders… our leaders… our leaders…”

‎We get it.

‎Yes, our leaders are dumb. Yes, they’re clueless puppets doing the bidding of external powers. Yes, the West is evil. Yes, the system is rigged.
‎And what next? What are you going to do about it?

‎It baffles me how so many young Africans are hyper-aware that the system is wicked, that their governments are colonized, that multinational puppeteers are calling the shots — yet they still sit back and cry for deliverance.

‎You protest “bad governance” in Nigeria.

‎You chant “Ruto must go” in Kenya.

‎You march with signs.

‎But do you even know what you’re fighting for?

‎While you’re marching, do you even realize they’ve just signed deals for GMO maize in your country?

‎Have you asked who is funding your government’s digital ID policy?

‎Have you asked why foreign NGOs are writing your laws?

‎Or are you just waiting for your favorite politician to act like a savior?

‎Let me tell you the truth you don’t want to hear:
‎The leaders are not the problem.
‎You are.

‎You — the youth that refuses to read, to study, to interrogate power, to understand policies and fight strategically.

‎You — the youth that thinks activism is trending a hashtag.

‎You — the youth that blames elders while unknowingly reinforcing the same system.

‎See, I didn’t come here to babysit your feelings. I’m here to drag you out of your fantasy.

‎No one is coming to save you.
‎The system will not reset itself.
‎It was designed to crush you. So stop thinking you can tweak it into working for you.

‎It’s not time to “reset” the system. It’s time to replace it.
‎Burn it. Break it. Build something new.

‎And this is why we raise awareness here on Media One Africa

‎This is why we scream.

‎Because we know that once enough of us wake up, we will build new systems from the ground up — systems that are not foreign-owned, donor-written, or savior-dependent.

‎Systems that reflect our values, our realities, and our survival.

‎Learn from Niger. From Mali. From Burkina Faso.

‎They are not waiting. They’re replacing.
‎They’re ejecting colonial influence, kicking out the NGO-diplomat complex, taking control of their policies, seizing their future with blood and willpower.

‎Meanwhile, you?

‎Still singing “Peter Obi is coming” while eating imported GMO rice and getting scammed by IMF policies with your government acting like a Western embassy.

‎Stop this nonsense.

‎The West is not your friend. That’s been proven a thousand times over.

‎Your leaders are not your saviors. They don’t even know who they’re working for half the time.

‎And your excuses? They’re getting boring.

‎It’s time to grow up.

‎Stop blaming. Start building.
‎Stop crying. Start organizing.
‎Stop hoping. Start replacing.

‎Because let me tell you now, once and for all:
‎If you keep waiting for a deliverer, you will die complaining.

‎And no one will come.

‎Written by Tayo Isijola, for Media One Africa





Free will means nothing if the blueprint guarantees failure. If your God bakes in flaws, watches them unfold, and blames...
18/07/2025

Free will means nothing if the blueprint guarantees failure.

If your God bakes in flaws, watches them unfold, and blames the creation, that’s not free will, that’s a sadistic quality assessment test.

Christianity has a short leg, which does not touch ground as it's actually planning to run to heaven instead of living o...
18/07/2025

Christianity has a short leg, which does not touch ground as it's actually planning to run to heaven instead of living on earth.

~ Joshua Maponga

To be a Christian, I’d have to believe a cosmic Jewish zombie was his own dad, needed a blood sacrifice to forgive what ...
18/07/2025

To be a Christian, I’d have to believe a cosmic Jewish zombie was his own dad, needed a blood sacrifice to forgive what he designed, and once drowned babies to show love.

I simply do not have that much delusion.

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