The real reason why Trump is interested in the Sahel confederation exposed!
Why has Trump been so fixated with Africa? Why is a man who earlier gave African countries unflattering names showing renewed interest? I have a surprise for you. Washington no longer views Africa as merely a charity case. Everyone is vying for this reward. Furthermore, as Professor PLO Lumumba stated, the next phase of the global tug of war is about to begin.
Consider this. America. After decades of dominating the global savannah, a lion suddenly recognizes that it is encircled by a growing number of predators. Russia, China, even Turkey. The lion's domain is getting smaller. No one is as afraid of its roar as they once were. What does it do, then? The most resource-rich and juicy area on the left is its direct target.
Africa. This is where things become fascinating, though. The master of shock and awe, Trump,
may be the lion's best chance to recover its dwindling reign. Lumumba claims that if Trump makes a comeback, America might step up its efforts in Africa more than ever before. Not with charity and diplomacy, but with a brutal, unvarnished approach that has the potential to change the future of the continent. But how is he going to reclaim Africa? Is colonialism coming back? Let's investigate.
Trump, you're probably thinking. Africa? How does this relate to anything? Let's dissect it, then. Trump's fondness for international collaborations and help isn't particularly well-known. But this time, there's a sense of urgency. Lumumba claims that the current situation is nothing more than a desperate gamble. Russia's military ties in the Sahel and China's covert takeover of Africa's infrastructure through the Belt and Road Initiative mean that the United States is constantly outwitted. When Trump watches this, he realizes one thing. It's game over if America doesn't get its act together. Here's the problem, though.
Trump will not approach Africa with smiles and handshakes. No, it's about leverage, power, and control. The law of the jungle is still in effect, according to Lumumba.
If Trump wins reelection, we may see a tough shift toward Africa motivated by need rather than goodwill. Hegemony rules the planet. It is a strong country militarily.
The country has a robust economy. In addition, the law of the jungle still applies in the actual world. is survival of the fittest, death of the least appropriate, and in reality, power still comes from the barrel of a pistol. If you look around, you'll see that other countries are competing for Africa's attention besides the United States.
The Chinese are constructing entire towns, ports, and railroads. In order to protect their interests, the Russians are sending mercenaries into areas that are rich in minerals. In the meantime, the Emirates and Turkey are gradually gaining ground. A new Cold War has emerged, with Africa as its battlefield. This time, however, more than just two superpowers are involved. It's a free-for-all in geopolitics.
Trump, on the other hand, doesn't follow the rules. According to Lumumba, Trump's hardball strategies have the potential to significantly change the outcome of the game. In contrast to the more pragmatic Democrats who advocate for collaboration and growth,
Trump has a straightforward plan.
Take control or leave. In order to prevent China or Russia from solidifying their power, his prospective president might signal a renewed campaign to protect American bases, exploit minerals, and secure Africa's vital routes. Consider the previous few years.
Without firing a shot, the US observed China constructing ports, bridges, and roads throughout Africa. Russia positioned itself as a security partner while remaining under the radar. particularly in shaky areas like the Sahel. Not to mention Turkey's soft influence initiatives in Sudan and Somalia. Professor Lumumba exposes it.
The United States is becoming aware that it is being outperformed. Lumumba contends that Trump's potential comeback represents America's desperate attempt to regain its hegemony. He is the type of leader who will push boundaries, violate the law, and, if need, use force to subjugate Africa.
The focus has shifted from democracy to survival.
This plot twist is going to keep you up at night. Trump isn't only visiting Africa to oppose China. He may be trying to get close to an old friend. Putin, Vladimir. Indeed, the same Putin whose forces are inexorably encroaching on African territory. Lumumba believes that Trump and the Russian leader may develop a warped cooperation on the continent as a result of their strange relationship.
Consider it. After Trump and Putin reached an agreement to halt the bloodshed in Ukraine, they are now both looking to Africa as their next target. Can Africa handle this? Because, let's be honest, if Trump succeeds, the continent may be in the midst of an unprecedented global maelstrom. Here's the worst part, though.
