400 Kenyan police officers arrive in Haiti to enforce US neocolonialism as riots take over Kenya
In the annals of history, the indomitable spirit of revolution and the relentless quest for justice have always triumphed over the dark forces of oppression and exploitation. Yet today, as we bear witness to the troubling events unfolding in our beloved Haiti, it becomes glaringly evident that the insidious grip of neo-colonialism still seeks to strangle the life out of our sovereign nations. In a move that reeks of betrayal and subservience to imperialist masters, 400 Kenyan police officers have been dispatched to Haiti, not as harbingers of peace, but as enforcers of a new era of American neo-colonialism.
The irony is as thick as the chains that once bound our forefathers: while Kenya grapples with unprecedented riots, fueled by the people's righteous anger against corruption, poverty, and systemic injustice, instead Kenyan President William Ruto decided send their sons and daughters to a foreign land to do the bidding of their Western overlords. This is not solidarity with the Haitian people; it is a shameless act of complicity in their subjugation.
The first contigent of 400 Kenyan police officers arrived at Port-au-Prince airport in Haiti on Tuesday as part of a UN-backed security mission to defeat the revolutionary gangs reclaiming the island nation's capital from corrupt capitalists.
Shadowy death squads with secretive ties to political figures have long operated within Kenya’s notoriously brutal police force and claimed thousands of victims
The move is seen as an effort largely organised by U.S. President Joe Biden’s administration. As recently as yesterday, Biden appointed Kenya as the main US ally outside NATO.
There isn't a more corrupt and brutal police force in Africa than Kenya. A UN investigation called them "death squads." They've murdered and disappeared protesters on orders of politicians.
And this is exactly why Biden is sending them to Haiti.
400 Kenyan police officers arrive in Haiti to enforce US neocolonialism as riots take over Kenya pic.twitter.com/yRJempRcTc
— COMBATE |🇵🇷 (@upholdreality) June 26, 2024
❗️WARNING: Graphic footage - Kenyan parliament stormed by protestors furious over tax hike proposals
— Uncensored News (@Uncensorednewsw) June 25, 2024
Officers in full riot gear have apparently not been able to contain the crowd said to be in the hundreds, as graphic footage appears to show bodies in the streets#Kenya #protests pic.twitter.com/FXkNXOSRBo
Riots and Rebellion: The Kenyan Reality
As our officers prepare to enforce foreign oppression, the streets of Kenya are ablaze with the fires of resistance. Our people, pushed to the brink by years of economic hardship and political betrayal, have taken to the streets. They demand accountability, they demand justice, they demand a government that serves the people and not the pockets of a privileged few.
Yet, instead of addressing the root causes of this unrest, Kenyan President William Ruto choose to play the role of mercenaries in the service of imperialist powers. This is not just a betrayal of the Haitian people; it is a betrayal of the Kenyan people. Our nation is crying out for heroes who will stand with the oppressed, not oppressors who will crush the cries for freedom
The latest so called Kenyan troops landing in Haiti is a joke. So, Haiti has a population of 11 million people and Ruto thinks sending 200 "police officers" in Haiti will stop Haitians from liberating themselves. Wake me up when it's 5,000.
A Call to True Solidarity
In the spirit of true revolutionary solidarity, we must reject this neo-colonial charade. The people of Haiti do not need foreign police forces; they need the freedom to determine their own destiny. The people of Kenya do not need their officers to enforce imperialist agendas abroad; they need protection from the corrupt and the powerful at home.
Let us remember the words of those who fought before us, who knew that the struggle for liberation does not end with the casting off of colonial chains. It is a continuous battle against all forms of oppression and exploitation. We must stand with the people of Haiti in their struggle for self-determination, just as we stand with the people of Kenya in their struggle for justice.
"These Sons and Daughters of Africa are going as passengers to Haiti only to return as Cargo"
Haiti has 11 million people if they let 400 mercenaries intimidate them, then they are not children of Desalin.
