Why Are There No Successful Black Nations?

No white person would be allowed to say it on anything close to a mainstream platform, so black African Chigozie Obioma had to. There are no successful black nations. Maybe one day there will be — but not so long as moonbattery prevails. From a 2016 piece in Foreign Policy:

Black elites and activists across the world have adopted a culture of verbal tyranny in which they shut down any effort to reason or criticize us or black-majority nations by labeling such attempts as “racism” or “hate speech.” Thus, one can be certain that any suggestions that our race may indeed need to do something to remedy our situation will not be aired — not by the terrified people of other races. And anyone within our race who makes such a suggestion will be deemed weak and pandering or a sellout… Thus, no one will talk about the painful fact that most African and Caribbean nations have either failed or are about to collapse.

This includes even South Africa, where whites preconstructed a wealthy First World country and turned it over to blacks.

The Yoruba say, “Eniyan bi aparo ni omo araye n’fe,” meaning the world loves a person who is like a partridge. The partridge is a poor bird that, enfeebled by its creation, has little ability to hunt, gather, protect, or feed itself. The Yoruba believe that the world loves these birds because they provide the space for people to show both sincere and insincere sympathy while holding firm to their position as the superior and maintaining the place of the partridge as the weak. Which is to say that if the partridge relies on the sympathy of others, it will not elevate its position.

Comic book fantasies like Wakanda don’t elevate anyone. Before building a real Wakanda, the sniveling, blame-shifting, victimhood, and parasitism would have to stop. You can get a long way through willful helplessness in a world run by moonbats, but you can never achieve independence or self-respect.

On a tip from Don M.

The post Why Are There No Successful Black Nations? appeared first on Moonbattery.