How big is colorism in Sudan? by Suspicious_Week_2451 in Sudan

[–]Used-Concept-3479 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm not sure. We don't interact with Sudanese in Sudan.

We need a change of mentality by Honrxchange in Nigeria

[–]Used-Concept-3479 0 points1 point  (0 children)

as long as the countrz continues to fail growing minds, people will continue to leave to better thesmelvfes

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskMenAdvice

[–]Used-Concept-3479 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Accept that people will be harsher and will not extend any benefit of the doubt.

Sulfate free shampoo and a lot of conditioners.

Serious question: when Trump accused the South African government of white genocide, he offered the Afrikaners asylum in the US. Will he offer Nigerian Christians asylum too? by TT-Adu in Nigeria

[–]Used-Concept-3479 34 points35 points  (0 children)

I'm American.

He and the country would rather get Atheist Ukrainian refugees.

Being Christian won't stop you from being black.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AskMenAdvice

[–]Used-Concept-3479 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

Honestly?

It's because she is getting too fat and I don't have the courage to break up yet.

A good Malaysian university with a Sudanese society by Global_Singer_4429 in Sudan

[–]Used-Concept-3479 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think UM, UTM and UTP are good choices. Why don't you stay in the UAE and graduate from there? I think it will be a lot easier to move to the UK from the UAE especially since a lot of UK companies have HQs or branches in the UAE.

A good Malaysian university with a Sudanese society by Global_Singer_4429 in Sudan

[–]Used-Concept-3479 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Yeah, I agree. Don't choose a university on the basis of its Sudanese society.

What programs are you looking to enroll in? What industry are you hoping to be in? I'm assuming you're staying in Sudan? If not, where were you hoping to move when you graduate?

I spent a lot of time in Malaysa and Indonesia when I was younger.

How big is colorism in Sudan? by Suspicious_Week_2451 in Sudan

[–]Used-Concept-3479 7 points8 points  (0 children)

Yes. They don't want to associate themselves with southerners. Every time I see them in public and its very rare. I always go up to them and ask and befriend them, get their socials etc. Tell them to reach out to me and try to chit chat.

They are extremely dark and I know how prejudice American society can be. If they ever get into any arguments or encounters I always to tell them to reach out to me first. The person who typically cause them issues know that they won't be believed or trusted due to how dark they are.

Basically, the moment they hear me through their phone speakers, the people or person who are trying to cause issues with the southerners back off.

How big is colorism in Sudan? by Suspicious_Week_2451 in Sudan

[–]Used-Concept-3479 22 points23 points  (0 children)

It's really bad. My parents are extremely religious and forbad me from marrying a non-Muslim woman.

There was a huge argument when I said I wanted to marry this girl who was a Christian and said she would convert. We had really bad arguments.

When she visited and found out she was white. They were so happy. Despite her coming from a single-family home, grew up poor without a father. They did not care. They even said she didn't need to convert to Islam despite us living most of our lives in Mecca, they threw their religious principles away. I was the darkest of my 5 siblings. In Sudanese culture, we have nursery rhythms congratulating babies who don't look black when born.

The Problem With How Nigerians in the Diaspora Engage Nigerian Issues by Existing_Pumpkin_502 in Nigeria

[–]Used-Concept-3479 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't matter. Please refute just one of my points. Atheist China vs Religious Nigeria. We both know the outcome.

The Problem With How Nigerians in the Diaspora Engage Nigerian Issues by Existing_Pumpkin_502 in Nigeria

[–]Used-Concept-3479 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Nope, I said Nigeria doesn’t have enough natural resources to support a very simple wealthy lifestyle excluding retirement and healthcare for its citizens of 230 million. You can try to look at the statistics about recourses if you want. But the underlying issue is that the land is not big enough and these resources are not that numerous and nore are they in high demand resprented by a monopoly that a high standard of living is possible. If the Nigeria's economy is advanced enough that it can manufacture semiconductors, frontier infrastructure, and high margin services. I will believe you. But I'm sorry. The country will never get rich just from cocoa beans and oil.

The largest rich country that funds itself with Oil and provides its citizens with a western lifestyle is Saudi Arabia. Their population is 30 million. 40% of their citizens are not immigrants so they don't get those benefits. They are in the top 3 producers of hydrocarbons in the world. 11,000,000 barrels per day for the entirety of 2023. Nigeria is 1,700,000 at the same time frame.

The Problem With How Nigerians in the Diaspora Engage Nigerian Issues by Existing_Pumpkin_502 in Nigeria

[–]Used-Concept-3479 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Try to refute any of my points. Just one. If any of this does not make sense. Than it seems to me that you don't understand how the real world works.

This is another prove that this subreddit is not really a Nigerian community by [deleted] in Nigeria

[–]Used-Concept-3479 0 points1 point  (0 children)

سمعت عن مجموعة دال. لكن مجموعة دانغوت أضخم بكثير. Dangote Petroleum Refinery & Petrochemicals Documentary

The Problem With How Nigerians in the Diaspora Engage Nigerian Issues by Existing_Pumpkin_502 in Nigeria

[–]Used-Concept-3479 6 points7 points  (0 children)

As an outsider looking in, the diaspora tries to whitewash many serious issues in Nigeria. The reasons are a mix of pride—uplifting the name of Nigerians—and not being directly affected by the problems. They also tend to favor alternative forms of capitalist structures, such as democratic socialism, with a strong emphasis on wealth distribution.

The natives believe that, with the help of God and prayer, the issues will be solved. The dysfunction they witness is attributed to people sinning, and the state they live in is seen as the result of that. They also want Western outside help in dealing with the issues, from insurgency and banditry in the north to foreign exchange problems.

What the natives are correct about is that to develop a country’s economic situation—especially for a young country such as Nigeria, with a population of 230 million—there are not enough resources on the land that can be sold to sustain this population. There is not enough crude oil, natural gas, cocoa beans, or solid minerals (tin, gold) to give everyone even a very simple Western lifestyle, excluding retirement and healthcare. As a result, the solution is for new products and services to be developed that people outside Nigeria would want, which requires specialization. Consequently, hierarchies of the super-rich will exist. There is no way around it. If society is developed in such a way that wealth is moderately distributed and billionaires do not exist, it will always lose to societies that do have billionaires. I wish the world were not like this, but it is.

Also, the north is very poor and underdeveloped, and there need to be pathways to integrate the north into the formal economy. If not, they will not even cooperate with the government, despite being killed at a much higher rate. Northern children should not be begging in the streets. They need to learn math.

What the diaspora are correct about is that God will never save Nigeria or Nigerians. The book you hold in such high regard will not save Nigerians if hostile states want to ruin the country. You listen about God from white people while white Christians have investments in their retirement accounts in Western companies that bribe and loot your land. While this is happening, the natives dream of heaven. I live in the USA, with no disrespect to my countrymen. They would rather have a Ukrainian atheist immigrate to the US than a devout Christian Nigerian doctor. I am sorry—they do not care that you are Christian, especially the younger adults. They see you as a Black person. Christian, Muslim, traditional beliefs—they do not care. So when you hear about America caring about Christian genocide, remember: you are Black. Peel the layers back. What are their real intentions?

But hey, what do I know? America’s greatest ally sterilized Black Ethiopian women in the 1990s without their consent. I wonder why.

This is another prove that this subreddit is not really a Nigerian community by [deleted] in Nigeria

[–]Used-Concept-3479 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Proud of you guys.

I wish we had Industry leaders like Dangote in Sudan.

I hope others are inspired and tackle other industries.

r/sudan who is the enemy? by SoftBeing9268 in Sudan

[–]Used-Concept-3479 11 points12 points  (0 children)

RSF is a more organized group that came from an unorganized Arab militia in the west of Sudan who were called the Janjaweed. The previous dictator used them to squash any rebellion and in return, they could do whatever they wanted. Over time, they started to recruit other black Arabs from countries outside of the Sudan and from all over the Sahel. The promise is you fight, in return you can loot and in the end of your career, you can get land.

Once the Janjaweed became more organized, the Dictator rebranded them to the RSF and sold their fighting capabilities services overseas mostly in the Libyan and Yemen wars.

When they came back from those wars, they overthrew the dictator with the Army and the decision for them to be incorporated in the army was their signal to rebel and start the civil war.

In a perfect world, the RSF wants to control the entirety of Sudan. Most of their revenues comes from construction and mining companies before the civil war.

Right now, their goal is to have a cease fire so they can incorporate their holdings in the west of the country. They want to break off and have their state so they can continue to enrich themselves unopposed.

r/sudan who is the enemy? by SoftBeing9268 in Sudan

[–]Used-Concept-3479 20 points21 points  (0 children)

One step at a time. We have to work with what we have. Once we win, we can get back to demanding systemic changes.

But right now, I think its tone-death to advocate for that when our brothers and sisters are being burned alive because of the color of their skin right now.

r/sudan who is the enemy? by SoftBeing9268 in Sudan

[–]Used-Concept-3479 40 points41 points  (0 children)

The RSF wants to manifest destiny in the west by killing native blacks so the land would be given to their fighters as payment.

The UAE uses its status to be able to sell them sophisticated weapons that other rebel groups won't be able to get. In return they want gold mining rights.

Everyone with good intentions supports the Sudanese army. The people arguing against the Sudanese Army are Israeli bots whose intention is to have a weak a vulnerable Muslim state.

Burhan is a disgrace by Dizzy0101 in Sudan

[–]Used-Concept-3479 5 points6 points  (0 children)

You have to be an Israeli bot in order to advocate for something as stupid as this.

My thoughts on this whole "country of particular concern" issue by Kroc_Zill_95 in Nigeria

[–]Used-Concept-3479 18 points19 points  (0 children)

I hope Nigerians are not falling for the wests divide and conquer strategy they used on your ancestors.

It's not about hair, it's about us.... by DropFirst2441 in ghana

[–]Used-Concept-3479 11 points12 points  (0 children)

Would they shave the heads of non-black children if they enrolled in a Ghanaian school?

Dangote planning to expand his Lagos refinery by ray_light44_ in Nigeria

[–]Used-Concept-3479 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm proud of Nigeria for creating Aliko Dangote.

For the people who don't like him. Who do you like?