The engineered divide and conquer tactic that I predicted in this video has now reached Kenya. The powerful will keep playing this game until we are no longer vulnerable to it.
Whenever we see Africans turning on fellow Africans—whether it is dressed up as xenophobia in South Africa, sudden ethnic hostility in Uganda, or political and tribal fractures in Kenya—we are told to look at the surface. We are told it is simply a natural reaction to a bad economy, scarcity of jobs, or rising rent [31:17], [34:03].
Those are propaganda words designed to make the division stick [29:52].
Every society on earth experiences anger, hunger, and economic frustration. Left to itself, ordinary frustration does not organically organize into street violence or ethnic purging [38:37]. For anger to become the defining identity of a group—for neighbors to suddenly wake up, look at another tribe or another African nationality, and blame them for all their problems—someone has to sit down and intentionally mobilize that constituency of angry people [38:27], [40:49]. Someone has to cook hate out of thin air [28:08].
Watching Out for Manufactured Tribes
The first step in insulating ourselves towards this evil game is by watching out for tribes whose common denominator is anger, identity, hate, shame, hunger, disgust, or fear.
These are not organic communities; they are artificial buckets created to weaponize people who are simply trying to survive [19:13], [26:51]. Look closely at how this game is played. In South Africa, the hostility was labeled "xenophobia" to make it look like a maturing nation-state united around protecting its economy from outsiders [28:37], [30:41]. Yet the anger was never directed at the actual centers of wealth, nor did it target wealthy white or Indian foreigners [30:03], [33:09]. Instead, it targeted fellow Black Africans—even business owners who were employing locals [29:25], [29:38]. Why? Because the goal was never economic justice. It was a funded, social-media-driven mobilization meant to punish a nation that dared to stand on the global stage with moral gravity, and to fracture it from within [08:50], [10:08], [14:56]. Once you finish chasing away the foreign African, the exact same machinery immediately turns inward into a domestic tribal war [30:46].
We have seen this script before. It is the same trick that pitted Buganda against Bunyoro, Obote against the Kabaka, and Hutu against Tutsi [11:54], [12:18], [15:28]. Today, even in places that have known relative peace, we see invisible hands trying to isolate specific tribes, cooking up envy and resentment so that our children will one day fight each other without even knowing when or why the hatred began [28:08], [40:37].
The Demon of the Empire
When we ask who is behind this, we have to look past the "middle managers" we see on our screens and understand the force—the demon—that drives the empire [18:38], [27:25].
Long before the colonizing cartels came for Africa, they conquered Europe itself [17:25], [19:20]. They took a warring continent, colonized the minds of its people, labeled them, and convinced even well-meaning administrators that they were spreading "civilization" [17:25]. First, they weaponized Europeans against Europeans; then they weaponized Europeans against Africans; and today, having possessed our own leaders and media narratives, they are weaponizing Africans against Africans [18:04], [19:32], [25:21].
In the West, this division has been perfected to the point where people are divided without even realizing it [26:35]. In Africa, because this artificial categorization is still rugged and foreign to our nature, it immediately explodes into bloodshed and war [26:45].
Replacing Tribal Mentality with Teamwork
Until Africans can replace their tribal mentality with teamwork, we are going to be used by those who want to exploit Africa to out-compete imaginary tribes—tribes they consider themselves in competition with—to work against ourselves and our homes.
We must first be honest enough to admit that we are vulnerable to this manipulation [39:31]. We have to unlearn the divisive conditioning we were taught and recognize that whenever a movement asks us to unite around envy, fear, or disgust toward our brother, we are being recruited as foot soldiers against our own survival [39:13], [40:49]. If the empire can use sophisticated methods to mobilize us to hate and destroy each other, then we must be deliberate in using our own methods to mobilize our people to unify [39:17].
Africa is the last frontier for conquest by the empire [27:03]. If we allow ourselves to be fully colonized into a monolith owned by invisible cartels—if we allow ourselves to be mobilized and treated like animals—then we will have sacrificed humanity itself [27:11], [39:03]. Which makes Africa the last frontier for the Humanity Jajja Kintu hoped for.
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