đ Is Captain Ibrahim TraorĂ© the revolutionary leader Africa has been waiting for? In this video, we uncover why Burkina Fasoâs young leader has become a symbol of resistance against Western influence and a beacon of hope for Pan-Africanism. From his rise to power to his bold policies against foreign exploitation, find out why TraorĂ© is both feared and admired across the globe.
đ In This Video:
âïž Who is Captain Ibrahim TraorĂ©? (His Background & Rise to Power)
âïž Why Does the West Fear Him? (Anti-Colonial Stance & Military Alliances)
âïž TraorĂ©âs Vision for Burkina Faso & Africaâs Future
âïž The Fight Against Neo-Colonialism & Foreign Exploitation
âïž Is He Africaâs New Hope or a Controversial Figure?
đ§đ« Burkina Fasoâs future hangs in the balanceâwill TraorĂ© succeed in his mission, or will external forces stop him? Watch till the end to understand the high-stakes battle for Africaâs sovereignty.
đŹ What do YOU think of Captain TraorĂ©? Let us know in the comments!
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Not only Africa, he is the hope for the global world – this just the beginning of the end of centuries of Western imperialism and neo-colonisation!
Long Live President Ibrahim Traoré: A Call to Pray for Protection
In a world where true leadership is rare, President Ibrahim TraorĂ© of Burkina Faso has risen as a symbol of courage, resilience, and hope for his nation and all of Africa. His unwavering stand for justice, sovereignty, and the liberation of his people from foreign control has inspired millions. He is not just a presidentâhe is a movement, a voice for the voiceless, and a torchbearer of a new generation of African leadership.
But every great leader who dares to challenge oppressive systems becomes a target. Now, more than ever, he needs the covering of prayer. This is a heartfelt call to all who believe in truth, justice, and divine protectionâto lift up President TraorĂ© in prayer. May God surround him with angels, shield him from harm, and grant him wisdom and strength to continue his mission.
Let us unite in one voice, one heart, and one purpose:
Long live President Ibrahim Traoré. May God protect him and prosper his vision for a free and thriving Africa.
Like you want to get him killed?
I hope rest of Africa follows
â€â€â€â€â€â€â€đ
â€â€ JESUS' IS BLACK AND MOTHER MARY AND JOSEPH ALSO HIS APOSTLES â€â€ WHITE PEOPLE KNOW THIS đź
True son of Africa .
We need 10 leaders of his type in Africa to get out out of poverty. We pray for God to protect him.
The weastians now understanding this now is not jokes, is something big than Captain lbraima Traore himself, he not even only one in his struggling for lebaration off the Burkina Faso, NĂger, MalĂ, is about all those Ăfricans Countries destroyed by the lmperial colonizer So called them White Europeans and big giant troubles maker USA.
They even knew what really is Captain lbraima Traore, how you can destroyed something if you don't know what really is that mystery man?
Who also transform his country in just 2,5 years he holds power?
Be Stronger. Thanks.
I love the guy
Grow up
The leader of a banana republic
Africa's fast and furious leader, Yahweh bles Traore
Captai Traore is the Alexander the Great of Africa, he will trounced Empires
Love form india â€â€
Biggg Upp Ibrahim Traore â€ïžâ€ïžâ€ïžđđŒđđŒđđŒđđŒđđŒđđŒ
Respectâ€ïžđđŒđđŒ
Thanks For Sharing This Video This is really Wonderful
We Need to Remember
Marcus Garvey of Jamaica(1924)
Marcus Garvey's Influence:
Marcus Garvey, a prominent figure in the Pan-African movement, is credited with popularizing the idea of a "United States of Africa" through his 1924 poem, "Hail, United States of Africa".
Patrice Lumumba of Congo(1960)
Kwame Nkrumah(Francis Nwia-Kofi Ngonloma) of Ghana(1966)
Kwame Nkrumah and the Organization of African Unity (OAU):
Kwame Nkrumah, the first Prime Minister of Ghana, was a strong advocate for African unity and a founding member of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), which later evolved into the African Union (AU).
Thomas Sankara of Burkina Faso(1987)
Muammar Gaddafi of Libya(2011)
In February 2009, upon being elected chairman of the 53-nation African Union in Ethiopia, Muammar Gaddafi told the assembled African leaders: "I shall continue to insist that our sovereign countries work to achieve the United States of Africa."[6] The BBC reported that Gaddafi had proposed "a single African military force, a single currency and a single passport for Africans to move freely around the continent". Other African leaders stated they would study the proposal's implications, and re-discuss it in May 2009.[7]
The focus for developing the United States of Africa so far has been on building subdivisions of Africa – the proposed East African Federation can be seen as an example of this. Former President of Senegal, Abdoulaye Wade, had indicated that the United States of Africa could exist as early as 2017.[8] The African Union, by contrast, has set itself the task of building a "united and integrated" Africa by 2025.[9] Gaddafi had also indicated that the proposed federation may extend as far west as the Caribbean: Haiti, Jamaica, the Dominican Republic, the Bahamas and other islands featuring a large African diaspora, may be invited to join.[10]
Gaddafi also received criticism for his involvement in the movement, and lack of support for the idea from among other African leaders.[11] A week before Gaddafi's death during the Libyan Civil War, South African President Jacob Zuma expressed relief at the regime's downfall, complaining that Gaddafi had been "intimidating" many African heads of state and government in an effort to gain influence throughout the continent and suggesting that the African Union will function better without Gaddafi and his repeated proposals for a unitary African government.[12]
LĂ©opold SĂ©dar Senghor of Senegal(1960)
While LĂ©opold SĂ©dar Senghor, the first president of Senegal, was a strong advocate for African unity and Pan-Africanism, he did not specifically advocate for a "United States of Africa" in the sense of a single, unified political entity. Senghor was a prominent figure in the Pan-African movement, believing in the importance of African unity and cooperation. He championed the idea of a strong, unified Africa, both culturally and politically. Senghor was a key figure in the NĂ©gritude movement, which celebrated African culture and identity, and rejected the notion of European superiority. While Senghor advocated for African unity, his focus was more on fostering regional cooperation and economic integration among African nations, rather than a single, unified state.
Senghor's vision was one of a strong, united Africa that could stand on its own, while also maintaining its cultural identity and working with other nations on a global scale.
Cheikh Anta Diop of Senegal(1945)
Cheikh Anta Diop advocated for a united and federated African state to overcome underdevelopment, emphasizing the continent's cultural, historical, and geographical unity, as well as its potential for development. Pan-Africanism and Unity:
Diop was a strong proponent of pan-Africanism and the idea of a unified Africa, believing that only a united and federated African state could truly overcome the challenges of underdevelopment. Political Activism:
Diop was politically active, advocating for African sovereignty and the formation of an African federation of states, which put him at odds with some leaders, like Leopold Senghor, the first president of Senegal. Critique of Colonialism:
Diop's work sought to correct what he saw as the colonialist intellectual "defilement" of African history, arguing for an independent methodology to understand the past from an African perspective. Historical and Cultural Contributions:
Diop's research focused on the cultural and historical unity of Africa, and he argued for a recontextualization and rethinking of pharaonic civilization from an African perspective, emphasizing the parallels between Egypt and Africa. Economic Development:
Diop also believed in the importance of scientific and intellectual development, as well as the need for Africa to define its own energy doctrine and pursue true industrialization. Diopian Thought
His ideas, known as Diopian thought, were that Black people of Africa have a common philosophy, they are one people and they are capable of civilization.
Especial. Marcus Garvey of Jamaica(1924)
Kwame Nkrumah(Francis Nwia-Kofi Ngonloma) of Ghana(1966)
Muammar Gaddafi of Libya(2011) They All wanted to United Africa Continent has a Whole. To be United States of Africa. And They all have a "Greater" Plans for the new Country(United States Of Africa)ââââââđđđđđ I'm From South-West nigeria
Dear God in the name yoyr son Jesus i come before you now on the behalf this young leader Ibrahim the President of the Burkina Faso a man of pride dignity and determination. Lord i place him before you Lord asking to build aa fence protection round and about him in the name of Jesus our soon coming king. Dear subdue his enemies every where let none triump over him. Let the holy spirit be his guide anywhere goes grant him complete victory not over Burkina Faso alone but over the complete continent of Africa.Let those who do not accept what he is doing come down off there pumps and pride as you stand beside day by day in Jesus name i humble pray amen amen amen. Thank you Jesus for answered prayer .â€
You're God sent leader to our continent! Keep it up my brother
God bless president Ibrahim Traoere.Longlive Burkina Faso
He is a norm of Africa.
Dictators who take power.
We need more holy men and women to lead and unite us.
Not demons who hide beneath skin
It is most â€, understandable, he will not allow the West to stay rich off the African people minerals while they stay poor â€
Africa's hero â€