Post by πŸ„°πŸ…‚πŸ„·πŸ„Έ πŸ„±πŸ„·πŸ„ΎπŸ„ΌπŸ„±πŸ„·πŸ„ΎπŸ„Ό (@AshiBhomBhom)

π“π‡πˆπ’ πˆπ’ 𝐀 π’πŽππ„π‘πˆππ† 𝐁𝐔𝐓 ππ„π‚π„π’π’π€π‘π˜ π‚πŽππ•π„π‘π’π€π“πˆπŽπ.
The Libya parallel isn’t alarmist when you look at the pattern... resource wealth mismanaged, weakened institutions, and a population conditioned to accept instability as β€œnormal.” National collapse doesn’t happen overnight, it’s built slowly through apathy, misplaced loyalty, and silence.
The truth is, Africa can’t keep outsourcing its future while watching history repeat itself. If we don’t take ownership of our governance, security, and economic structures, others will define it for us, and the cost is always paid by ordinary citizens.

π“π‡πˆπ’ πˆπ’ 𝐀 π’πŽππ„π‘πˆππ† 𝐁𝐔𝐓 ππ„π‚π„π’π’π€π‘π˜ π‚πŽππ•π„π‘π’π€π“πˆπŽπ. The Libya parallel isn’t alarmist when you look at t...

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