Terrorist movements often fight with extraordinary determination, sustained by a deep harmony of ideology, purpose, and shared belief. Their members are frequently willing to sacrifice everything, including their lives, for causes they perceive as just and meaningful. At the heart of such movements are leaders who instill conviction, discipline, and a sense of mission in their followers.

Ironically, these same qualities - shared purpose, belief in justice, and inspirational leadership, are also essential for building great and enduring states. No nation can be made great through tribalism, corruption, nepotism, or misguided leadership. Such forces hollow out institutions, weaken social cohesion and erode the legitimacy of the state.

Video & dance demonstration of K-Step from Christina Gonzalez via crakkkabook⁣

Dingki Mini - Jamaican Folk Dance

“…originates from the Congolese word ‘ndingi’ which means lamentation or funeral song. Dinkies are celebratory occasions. Although associated with death, the music is lively, joyous, and exciting, intending to cheer the family and friends of the dear person. Dingki Mini was practised openly throughout slavery but is now done mainly during our annual Festival celebration.”— (jamaica55.gov.jm, July 2026)

⁣The President of Burkina Faso, President of the Confederation of Sahel States Alliance, Comrade Captain Ibrahim Traoré, arrived in Ouahigouya on July 16, 2026.

This visit is part of his regular tour to meet with people in the various regions of the country.

This Decade of Our Repatriation video features Open D.O.O.R.

Learn more: https://decadeofourrepatriation.com/
Source: Decade of Our Repatriation YouTube channel.

In this inaugural episode The Spearhead Roundtable, hosts Mckay Chukwu, Kangmwa Gofwen, Uche Okorie and Mayowa Durosinmi sit down with David Hundeyin to weigh in on US right wing preacher Dale Partridge's call for Africa's recolonisation, Ehud Barak's sudden appearance discussing Nigeria's internal politics on Nigerian national television, British politician Suella Braverman's r*cist social media outburst, and the latest iteration of the "Class Vs Race" argument in African anti-imperialist spaces.