Captain Ibrahim Traore Powerful Speech : Revolutionary Spirit Of Burkina Faso (English)

Captain Ibrahim Traore Powerful Speech : Revolutionary Spirit Of Burkina Faso (English)



Captain Ibrahim Traore the president of Burkina Faso powerful revolutionary speech, awakening the scofflaws Africa and the world on history patriotism and peace of the world, the president also talked about food sovereignty and freedom.

23 thoughts on “Captain Ibrahim Traore Powerful Speech : Revolutionary Spirit Of Burkina Faso (English)

  1. Thank you, thank you so much TrueMamle for this video. It has energized me and confirmed that indeed I am listening well.

    We have traitors here in the diaspora who say they love Burkina Faso, who say they loves Ibrahim Traore, yet they use Western tactics to sabotage women like Dr. Arikana Chihombori-Quao, and even little old me, who seek to help the revolution of Burkina Faso.

    Please know that your channel is a big asset to the revolution. My desire is for mine to as well as I travel to Burkina Faso in a few weeks to experience the revolution for myself and to assist as well.

  2. Greetings mam you are the purfect person to emmidiate between the AES and the rest of Africa the other podcasters dont respond to reauest openely couldu asm the rest of Africa when will they unight all these Africans heads is talking but they are not asking the critical questions are they willing to unight if so who will lead Africa as far they still acting indipendantely their concern is the flock that they are managing at present because i want to hand over the hole of Africa over to the AES Africa have stonge leaders who wishes to remain Africa as a individual palace for themselves thank you the guy standing next to Iberian torie in yellow look sharp a lovely suite

  3. Burkina Faso , God Has Remembered you through president Ibrahim Traoré , many of our countries should invest in planting crops and agriculture , build new infrastructures , own digital sovereignty to control our countries , digholes for clean drinking water to restore our dignity as upright dhuman beings , keep our lights on 24 / 7 , amen .

  4. I am not Burkinabe, but the lion of Burkina Faso, king President Ibrahim Traore, is my leader in all spheres of my life because he has no guile. He is a true revolutionary. God bless and protect my President. 🇿🇼

  5. So long as Kenya remains democratic I care less..for long Africa have been ruled by one man for over 20-40 years and still no development.
    If no democracy will turn a country to be like Uganda then 😢.

  6. 🙏for this information.
    President Ibrahim Traore is a revolutionary and a visionary leader ever. Well done for showing how great Blacks, Africans could be. President Traore is a threat to neanderthal set of group, revealing their incompetency, exploitative & bad history in the continent. Neanderthal are envy of president Traore being the most famous role model to African youth in the continent & all over the world. May God and our ancestors gives long life, guide, enrich, protect president Ibrahim Traore, president Abdorahamone Tiani & president Assimi Goita forever!

  7. MORE POWER TO THE AES AND LONG MAY THEY LIVE. WE ARE SENDING POSITIVE ENERGY TO ALL OF THEM AND MAY THE MOST HIGH CREATOR AND THE GREAT ANCESTORS CONTINUE TO GUIDE, UNIFY AND PROTECT THEM. Much love from the Gambia 🇬🇲

  8. It appears that the Minister of Health in Burkina Faso may not have fully considered the historical and current health disparities affecting Black communities in the United States.

    There is a documented history of unethical medical practices involving Black Americans, which has contributed to ongoing mistrust in healthcare systems. One widely known example is the Tuskegee Syphilis Study, in which Black men were misled and denied proper treatment in order to study the progression of disease. Incidents such as this have had lasting impacts on public trust.

    Additionally, disparities in medical treatment—such as pain management and maternal care for Black women have been reported and continue to raise concerns about equity and fairness in healthcare delivery.

    Given this context, it is important that any public health partnerships or medical initiatives in Burkina Faso be approached with careful evaluation, transparency, and strong ethical safeguards. Policies should prioritize the well-being, informed consent, and protection of all citizens.

    Every time a disease or health issue is discovered, Black people are often among the highest affected groups.

    For example, with COVID, although it began in North Carolina and then spread to China, when it reached the United States, Black people were suddenly among the most affected populations. Many who took the vaccine experienced complications, and some died from the disease because it was not treated properly to cure the black person.

    President, Dr. John Pombe Joseph Maguful of Tanzania was un-alive because he refused to have Covid shots in his country and other African (Alkebulan) Presidents, was un-alive too.

    I respectfully urge that any agreements or health-related Burkina Faso contracts to be cancelled to ensure they do not inadvertently contribute to adverse health outcomes. Safeguarding public trust and health must remain the highest priority.

  9. Il semble que le ministre de la Santé du Burkina Faso n'ait pas pleinement pris en compte les inégalités de santé, historiques et actuelles, qui affectent les communautés noires aux États-Unis.

    L'histoire documentée des pratiques médicales contraires à l'éthique visant les hommes afro-américains contribue à une méfiance persistante envers le système de santé. L'étude de Tuskegee sur la syphilis (1932) en est un exemple notoire : des hommes noirs ont été induits en erreur et privés de soins appropriés afin d'étudier l'évolution de la maladie. De tels incidents ont durablement érodé la confiance du public.

    De plus, des inégalités dans les traitements médicaux – notamment en matière de gestion de la douleur et de soins maternels pour les femmes afro-américaines – ont été signalées et continuent de susciter des inquiétudes quant à l'équité et à la justice dans la prestation des soins de santé.

    Dans ce contexte, il est essentiel que tout partenariat de santé publique ou toute initiative médicale au Burkina Faso soit abordé avec une évaluation rigoureuse, une transparence totale et de solides garanties éthiques. Les politiques doivent donner la priorité au bien-être, au consentement éclairé et à la protection de tous les citoyens.

    Lorsqu'une maladie ou un problème de santé est découvert, les Afro-Américains sont souvent parmi les plus durement touchés.

    Par exemple, concernant la COVID-19, bien qu'elle soit apparue en Caroline du Nord avant de se propager en Chine, lorsqu'elle a atteint les États-Unis, les Afro-Américains ont été parmi les plus touchés. Nombre d'entre eux, pourtant vaccinés contre la COVID-19, ont présenté des complications, et certains sont décédés des suites de la maladie faute de soins appropriés.

    Le président tanzanien, le Dr John Pombe Joseph Maguful, est décédé pour avoir refusé la vaccination contre la COVID-19 dans son pays, à l'instar d'autres présidents africains.

    J'insiste respectueusement pour que tous les accords et contrats relatifs à la santé avec le Burkina Faso soient annulés afin d'éviter toute conséquence néfaste pour la santé publique. Le maintien de la confiance et de la santé publiques doit demeurer la priorité absolue.

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