Belgium and America have something in common, the killing and disfiguring of black people

Left, amputations in Congo, right, hangings of African-Americans

No international journalism or law, especially in Belgium and America, is worthy of its name because journalists in both countries have done less to solve racial problems, injustice, discrimination, indignity, and crimes against black people. 

Belgium and American journalists for decades have the delight to support the lies, deceptions, and crimes of their governments,  politically and medically, but now they are finding it uncomfortable because an African journalist is in their mist exposing their crimes.

I am in Belgium for twenty years, if no one hears of a killing of a black man, doesn’t mean that everything is normal in the country. Black people wake up each morning to see statues and streets named after the lunatic King Leopold II, whose relatives, the royal family, together with the Belgian government feel comfortable about it.

The Belgian government and the royal family consider the wealth the brutal reign of Leopold II gave to the country, therefore, they are not prepared to set a good example for others to follow, even though every statue of Leopold II and streets named after him inspire racism and crime against black people universally. 

The recent demonstration of Black Lives Matter, following the brutal murder of George Floyd, provoked many black people in the country and one of Leopold II’s statues which were defaced and vandalized was removed from the center of Ekeren in Belgium. 

Belgium’s crime in its former colony, Congo

According to history, the Nazi leader, Adolf Hitler, killed over 6 million Jews. The shame Hitler brought to Germany, forced the country’s leaders to change the name of the streets after him, moreover, everything relating to Hilter was banned.

Read more: Belgium and America have something in common, the killing and disfiguring of black people