Captain Ibrahim Traore Ouahigouya Bold And Fearless | Wake Up Speech (English)

Captain Ibrahim Traore Ouahigouya Bold And Fearless | Wake Up Speech (English)



Burkina Faso President Captain Ibrahim Traore bold and fearless speech at Ouahigouya was a wake up call for Africa, in his speech he said Africa should stop putting fingers on the imperialism and think of how to develop their country’s instead because God will not be happy the way some people are using his name to destroy others.Africa must wake up.

49 thoughts on “Captain Ibrahim Traore Ouahigouya Bold And Fearless | Wake Up Speech (English)

  1. True. I am in Canada on Holidays and they have beautiful roads. My daughter says the hospital is first class. Jamaican PM is too thief. His cronies help him. So our country is poorly ran.

  2. I appreciate this information. The audio is clear. Are you aware that part of this video is not visible?
    His Excellency, Captain Ibrahim Traore 's voice is strong and clear.
    Thank you. 🙏❤️🌎

  3. What he said about Islam and it's laws is clear signs of not being briefed.

    He should fight bandits and criminals that use the name of Islam to serve colonial interests.

    However, he should keep away from challenging peaceful Islam which constituted over 60% of Burkina Faso people, whose sons and daughters are at the battlefield.

    Fight CIA islam and CIA Muslims the likes of Boko Haram, Isis etc but don't fight or disrespect true Islam practiced by minority of Muslims….nobody wins against Islam.

    If he has issues with Saudi, let him take it with Saudi. But if he takes on Islam he will certainly lose.
    Ibrahim Toire, we love you, but don't be a wolf in sheep's clothing.

  4. The president who has come for a specific mission. Human dignity especially black society should embrace the opportunity granted to us through his leadership skills

  5. CAPTAIN TRAORE I AM LISTENING TO YOU WITH TEARS IN MY EYES. WHAT A GREAT LEADER YOU'RE I AM FROM JAMAICA I WISH OUR LEADER WUD TAKE A LEAF FROM UR BOOK BUT HE'S A PUPPET A TEEF AN A LIAD .I AVE TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY BECAUSE OF HIS OPPRESSING REGIME THE DIVINE SOURCE AN MADDA EARTH GUIDE EVERY STEPS YOU TAKE NUFF❤ KING

  6. A true authentic, discipline, courageous, wise, strategic, morally upright, righteous pan Africanist, revolutionary leader
    LONG LIVE CAPTAIN IBRAHIM TRAORÉ
    LONG LIVE THE LAND OF THE UPRIGHT PEOPLE
    LONG LIVE LIKE BURKINA FASO
    LONG LIVE THE AES
    LONG LIVE THE GOOD PEOPLE'S OF THE EARTH
    AND THE ENEMIES AND TRAITORS MUST BE CRUSHED WITHOUT MERCY

  7. You hate yourself as a black man if you don't strive to produce something
    You are more like a zombie if all you do is consume as a black man
    We must be obsessed with being productive because that's the only way we turn our fortunes around as a people and as a race
    LONG LIVE CAPTAIN IBRAHIM TRAORÉ

  8. BURKINA FASO's fight is an existential one
    The forces their fighting are very evil
    Thats why the captain said you will envy the faith of the dead if his agenda doesn't succeed
    I hope this line sinks into the burkinabe people's head so as to renew, revive and strengthen their resolve to move forward with the mission towards ultimate victory

  9. 1:09:40 BURKINA FASO's fight is an existential one
    The forces their fighting are very evil
    Thats why the captain said you will envy the faith of the dead if his agenda doesn't succeed
    I hope this line sinks into the burkinabe people's head so as to renew, revive and strengthen their resolve to move forward with the mission towards ultimate victory

  10. The illusion of global solidarity is a trap. It is a dangerous mistake to believe that shared history with other non-Western groups creates a natural alliance with African people. Across many non-African groups—whether European, Asian, or Middle Eastern—centuries of racial hierarchies have left a deeply ingrained, sick psychological condition: the desperation of the conquered to be accepted by their conquerors. Having been dominated by European colonialism, many non-White groups long to draw as close to "whiteness" and global power as possible. Because they know that dominant European structures historically despise and discriminate against Black people, these conquered groups realize the easiest way to demonstrate their loyalty and earn White approval is to actively reject, mistreat, and discriminate against people of African descent. When push comes to shove, non-African groups will consistently unite to protect their collective standing over ours. We have no reliable allies but ourselves.

    Divide and conquer is being executed with precision across the diaspora and the continent. Global powers and intelligence networks actively stoke internal hostility to keep us fractured while non-African interests secure our land and strategic resources. In South Africa, local Black South Africans are turned against fellow continental migrants, distracting both groups while foreign, non-African entities consolidate power and buy up critical regions. In the United States, psychological operations drive wedges between African Americans and recent African immigrants, forcing communities apart while dominant structures realign power. In both cases, Black people are manipulated into fighting one another while non-African groups prepare to take the table.

    Religion has become a cancerous opium that metastasizes our division and blinds us to reality. It is the single greatest psychological wall preventing us from working together, organizing collectively, and protecting our future. Imported doctrines act as a mental sedative, comforting us with promises in the afterlife while our real-world land, wealth, and sovereignty are stolen in broad daylight. We are fighting over cross and crescent—doctrines brought to us on the very ships and trade routes that subjugated us—while those who exported those faith traditions view us through a lens of racial hierarchy. The sickness runs so deep that we will slaughter our own African brethren not only over a different religion, but even over microscopic sectarian splits within the same religion. When we pledge greater loyalty to foreign spiritual centers than to the survival of our own people, religion ceases to be a personal comfort and becomes a self-inflicted poison.

    We are being manipulated as simpletons by state and religious leaders for their benefit. No matter how deeply someone holds a belief, belief alone does not rewrite reality. No human being has physically seen God, yet millions allow religious leaders and state actors to use doctrine as a leash to keep us compliant. Modern humans (Homo sapiens) existed and thrived in Africa for roughly 300,000 years before Christianity or Islam ever emerged. There is nothing wrong with personal faith, but we must remember the true order of things: we were Africans for hundreds of millennia before these religions were ever written. Are we really so blind or cognitively paralyzed that we cannot see what is happening before our very eyes? It is time to put down those religious texts and pick up books on history, political science, geography, anthropology, archaeology, mathematics, chemistry, philosophy, architecture, geology, engineering, and horticulture. To survive, we must intentionally cultivate, nurture, and pass on a legacy of wisdom, foresight, and sharp intellect to future generations.

    History proves the tragic cost of our misplaced trust, acquiescence, and lack of self-love. Regions across North and South Africa were systematically taken from us because our ancestors initially welcomed outsiders with openness and hospitality, driven by self-doubt and a desire for peaceful co-existence. Non-African forces took advantage of that weakness, returning with armies, aggression, and imported religions until original African populations were subjugated, displaced, or erased from their own territories. Today, as the global competition for finite resources intensifies, the exact same pattern is repeating under new banners. If we continue to welcome and seek acceptance from non-Africans who view us only for what they can extract, we are guaranteeing our total dispossession.

    For things to change for Africans, we have to change. We must break free from psychological dependence on non-African approval, cure ourselves of religious paralysis, and stop looking for allies among people who have repeatedly shown us disdain. We are the original foundation of humanity, with a history that predates modern global power structures by hundreds of thousands of years. Our survival depends on shedding these manufactured ethnic, national, and religious divisions, embracing radical self-reliance, and standing united to defend and protect our global Black family.

  11. Thank you for all of your tireless work. Looking for this speech, your video is the one I found that kept his voice. That is truly appreciated. Once again, thank you. From Ayiti.

  12. Wow! We truly treasure Captain Traore, a man of God's Will. I would like him to be our country's President! – Japan, for we have 'politicians' who take and keep money profits for them, not for the people of the nation, that is dead without God's living Will. Arigato!!!!!

  13. Man after my own heart.
    ✊I too, as an ordinary African native, just want to move freely all over Africa, to spread the word and give 'free education' to those still suffering from stockholm syndrom when I hear such, whether from Malema, Joshua Maphongo, Ibrahim and many more African brothers who walk the Africa Unite talk and are willing to pay the ultimate price…

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