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Showing posts with the label social justice

WHY PALESTINE'S STRUGGLE IS AFRICA'S STRUGGLE IN THE DIGITAL AGE

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WHY PALESTINE'S STRUGGLE IS AFRICA'S STRUGGLE IN THE DIGITAL AGE By The Afrisocrat Editorial Board September 2025 🌍 Beyond Borders, Beyond Silence For decades, Palestine has symbolized resistance against occupation. But in 2025, the battlefield is not only Gaza or Jerusalem — it is the digital space. Every hashtag suppressed, every video censored, every trending keyword manipulated is a reminder that narrative is power. And here lies the link: Palestine’s struggle is Africa’s struggle. Africans, too, know what it means to be silenced, misrepresented, and reduced to statistics by global media. Palestine is a warning: if you don’t control your own story, someone else will erase it. 🔎 Africa’s Digital Reflection in Palestine Algorithmic Suppression → African activism often disappears online, just like Palestinian voices on TikTok or Twitter. Colonial Narratives → Western outlets frame Africa and Palestine as “chaos zones” rather than centers of resilience. Dependence...

MEN OF GOD IN AFRICA: AGENTS OF LIBERATION OR AGENTS OF EXPLOITATION?

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MEN OF GOD IN AFRICA: AGENTS OF LIBERATION OR AGENTS OF EXPLOITATION? The Afrisocrat – Special Editorial Report A Tale of Two Faiths In the Bible, Jesus was never wealthy. The Apostles were not wealthy. Yet, the Bible says in Acts 4:34 that “no one among them lacked anything.” They shared what they had. They broke bread together. They lived as equals. Fast forward to the 21st century: today’s pastors are millionaires and billionaires with fleets of cars, mansions, and even private jets, while their members trek barefoot, cannot afford three meals, and die in hospitals because they cannot pay for treatment. This is the contradiction of our age: Did Jesus die on the cross to enrich pastors and their children—or to save humanity? Private Jets vs Empty Plates Why does a pastor need three private jets while his congregation cannot afford a plate of rice? Why are the offerings and tithes that were once meant to feed the poor now used to buy Gulfstream jets, build $100 million churches, and ...