.
It has nothing to do with the inherent intelligence,
It could be solved tomorrow if they had better leadership to support institutions.
A direct contrast to these nations
Thats Why i don't buy your story about white people doing things because many of these issues are self-inflicted wounds. Irrespective of whatever the British did prior to the 1960s or current neocolonial fckery, a former president kibaki built a functional school system that allowed everyone to go to school for free and he personally set college education as a priority. The British did not make their current president Ruto pillage the school system in 2024. Similarly the belgians had nothing to do with kagame prioritizing education and ending corruption. Another great story is botswana.
While its important to acknowledge the shoddy base that was built by colonial powers; It's disingenuous of us to ignore the poor institutions that were conciously created by poor leadership 50-60 years later. The actions of later leaders who set up proper institutions is why You have a handful of countries which are actually changing for the better despite western opposition.
So it can be done irrespective of white people. @BlackJesus is right. The deficiency is internal. Not internal to the individual African, But internal to the weak institutions and bad leadership of their govts
Illiteracy is a fact bro. It comes from poor schooling systems. These schooling systems are an institution. A continent cannot thrive with a 68% literacy rate. It is what it is.You said African countries have "barely literate populations" and "weak institutions," but you intentionally stripped away why those conditions exist to imply the deficiency is internal. Those are not neutral descriptions. It's the same kind of racist colonial framing we've been hearing forever. Pretending it has "nothing to do with intelligence" while invoking literacy and institutional failure is just a rhetorical fig leaf.
Trying to dismiss structural reality as a "white man is Thanos theory" shows how much of a joke you are. Trying to dodge historical accountability and avoid engaging with documented systems of extraction, destabilization, and imposed economic policy, so you can preserve your idiotic narrative, isn't an argument -- it's just handwaving something away that you can't explain. Your Palestinian analogy is irrelevant and intellectually dishonest. You can't use one oppressed group's survival response to deny the structural causes shaping another.
You're also contradicting yourself. You say you're not interested in what caused it, yet you claim the cause is gender dynamics. What is that? Are you just looking to push an ideology or what? Because if you're really serious about fixing something, you can't ignore the actual cause.
It has nothing to do with the inherent intelligence,
but has more to do with corruption and a bad priorities from the leaders in 80percent of african countries. You are seeing things in @BlackJesus ' comment that aren't there.
It could be solved tomorrow if they had better leadership to support institutions.
For example you have a leader like kagame, who for all his authoritarianism really prioritized education by setting his country up as a tech hub, acquireing student training partnerships with Western firms, and eliminating the corruption
You see something very similar with traore stopping corruption from Damiba That was previously sapping school funds and you see it in his nuclear education initiative.
You see something very similar with traore stopping corruption from Damiba That was previously sapping school funds and you see it in his nuclear education initiative.
A direct contrast to these nations
is a country like Kenya, who should have been doing everything kagame has done. But Rather than building up their institutions, They have actively destroyed them. Part of the protest from earlier this year was specifically because Kenyan politicians looted the existing school system set up by a previous president (kibaki) . Now this looting of educational institutions has led to fewer students being able to go to gradeschool and a lot of defunding of higher education.
Obviously literacy rates and college graduation rates will go into the dumpster if nobody is funding these systems.
Obviously literacy rates and college graduation rates will go into the dumpster if nobody is funding these systems.
Thats Why i don't buy your story about white people doing things because many of these issues are self-inflicted wounds. Irrespective of whatever the British did prior to the 1960s or current neocolonial fckery, a former president kibaki built a functional school system that allowed everyone to go to school for free and he personally set college education as a priority. The British did not make their current president Ruto pillage the school system in 2024. Similarly the belgians had nothing to do with kagame prioritizing education and ending corruption. Another great story is botswana.
While its important to acknowledge the shoddy base that was built by colonial powers; It's disingenuous of us to ignore the poor institutions that were conciously created by poor leadership 50-60 years later. The actions of later leaders who set up proper institutions is why You have a handful of countries which are actually changing for the better despite western opposition.
So it can be done irrespective of white people. @BlackJesus is right. The deficiency is internal. Not internal to the individual African, But internal to the weak institutions and bad leadership of their govts
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