‎Western intelligence activities in Africa are a threat to the continent's sovereignty and it's time more African leaders called it out.

Burkina Faso's President, Captain Ibrahim Traoré, has exposed an attempt by Western intelligence agencies to introduce biological weapons into his country, showing a pattern of foreign interference that can no longer be overlooked.
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‎From the illegal 1996 Pfizer drug trial in Kano to concerns over US-funded biological research laboratories in countries such as Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and Uganda, Africa has too often been treated as a testing ground rather than an equal partner.
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‎The larger issue is sovereignty. Why do foreign governments continue to involve themselves in African affairs?

Mali Prepares for Possible US Military Action | Africa's Sovereignty Crisis Deepens. United States of Africa
Could the United States carry out military airstrikes in Mali? Recent media reports have sparked widespread debate across Africa and beyond, raising important questions about national sovereignty, regional security, and international diplomacy.

In this report, we examine the growing discussion surrounding reports of a possible U.S. military intervention in Mali. We explore the reactions from Malian officials, the perspectives shared during a public policy discussion, and the broader geopolitical issues affecting the Alliance of Sahel States (AES), including Mali, Burkina Faso, and Niger.

This video discusses:

Reports of possible U.S. military airstrikes in Mali
Mali's position on national sovereignty
Security challenges in the Sahel
Regional cooperation within the Alliance of Sahel States (AES)
International diplomacy and geopolitical competition
The future of peace and stability in West Africa

This report is intended to inform viewers about an ongoing public discussion. It presents viewpoints expressed in the source material and does not independently verify or endorse those claims.

If you believe in an informed, united, and stronger Africa, please support our mission.

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THIS IS AKOSUA PREMPEH, broadcasting from the United States of Africa.

BATUK: The White Man’s Burden in Kenya is not just a documentary about a British military base where soldiers roll around in the dirt for six months before returning home to the UK. It is a documentary about abuse of power, occupation of indigenous land and the unfinished business of colonialism.

For decades, ordinary Kenyans living around BATUK have raised allegations of abuse, sexual violence, ecological destruction and impunity, while one of the world’s most powerful former colonial powers continues to operate freely on Kenyan soil, handing out small amounts of compensation whenever evidence of alleged crimes reaches the media.

At the centre of the documentary is the story of Agnes Wanjiru, a 21-year-old Kenyan woman who was tortured, killed and dumped in a septic tank, while British soldiers mocked and ridiculed her death on social media. One soldier posed in front of the septic tank and posted, “If you know, you know.” Others joked about the five-month-old daughter she left behind, posting imagery of a baby beside a gravesite.

But the story goes beyond Agnes and her tragic killing and the shocking behaviour of British troops thereafter. The documentary asks deeper questions:

How did Britain maintain a military presence in Kenya, the very same year the country supposedly gained independence?

Why are foreign troops still training on stolen land while local communities continue to suffer?

And above all, why does the Kenyan government allow all of this?

Laikipia County, currently in the spotlight because of plans for an Ebola quarantine facility for US citizens, is the very same county where the BATUK military base is headquartered. This documentary helps connect the dots about why Kenya’s political elite remain so willing to cede sovereignty to foreign powers like Britain, and why they may be willing to do the same again with the United States.

This is Sovereign Media’s first-ever documentary. We are a small, independent team with a brand-new YouTube channel and no corporate backing. We need your support now more than ever.

Watch. Share. Comment. Spread it everywhere.