The Bleeding Continent

How Africa Became Impoverished and Why It Remains Poor

Nonfiction, Social & Cultural Studies, Political Science, International
Cover of the book The Bleeding Continent by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka, Xlibris US
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Venatius Chukwudum Oforka ISBN: 9781514429723
Publisher: Xlibris US Publication: December 11, 2015
Imprint: Xlibris US Language: English
Author: Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
ISBN: 9781514429723
Publisher: Xlibris US
Publication: December 11, 2015
Imprint: Xlibris US
Language: English

This book tells the story of the sorry state of Africa. Although it acknowledges how Europe especially initiated and has surreptitiously maintained the ongoing predation on and the impoverishment of Africa, its major attention is on Africas self-betrayal, how Africas political leaders and elites have contributed in the present predicament of Africa. Beginning from the dishonourably sadistic roles some of the kings, chiefs, and elites of Africa played during the slave trade era to the predatory systems of governance many of their political leaders adopted after decolonisation and have maintained to date, this book x-rays the internal factors that are also responsible for the poverty of Africa. The author argues passionately, consequently, that only Africa can help Africa, not foreign aid or any external intervention. He stresses that unless the cannibalistic system of governance in many African states are reformed and systems that can stimulate and sustain economic growth adopted, the disappearance of Africa is imminent.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

This book tells the story of the sorry state of Africa. Although it acknowledges how Europe especially initiated and has surreptitiously maintained the ongoing predation on and the impoverishment of Africa, its major attention is on Africas self-betrayal, how Africas political leaders and elites have contributed in the present predicament of Africa. Beginning from the dishonourably sadistic roles some of the kings, chiefs, and elites of Africa played during the slave trade era to the predatory systems of governance many of their political leaders adopted after decolonisation and have maintained to date, this book x-rays the internal factors that are also responsible for the poverty of Africa. The author argues passionately, consequently, that only Africa can help Africa, not foreign aid or any external intervention. He stresses that unless the cannibalistic system of governance in many African states are reformed and systems that can stimulate and sustain economic growth adopted, the disappearance of Africa is imminent.

More books from Xlibris US

Cover of the book Abc’S of Love by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book Get the Hell Out! by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book Yucatan Land by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book Chariots of Fire by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book The Manila Galleon by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book One of the Finest . . . by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book A Century on New Brunswick's N.W. Miramichi by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book Something Concrete by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book Sin, Consequences, Effects and Answers by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book Dreaming 2 by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book The Beast and the End of Time by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book Steve’S Story by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book The Diamond Family by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book Glorious Battle Cry by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
Cover of the book Emele's Night Goddess by Venatius Chukwudum Oforka
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy