Foreign players often influence Nigeria’s policies through loans, aid, trade deals, and diplomatic pressure, shaping decisions in ways that may not always serve the country’s true interests.

The Commonwealth is not for Africa—it’s a reminder of colonial ties, not true partnership. While it claims unity, Africa remains unequal, voiceless, and bound by systems built to serve others. True progress means breaking free, not holding on to old chains dressed as friendship.

This episode questions whether Africa is truly free or just wearing new chains. Despite political independence, Africa remains controlled through foreign currencies, debt, resource exploitation, GMO food systems, military presence, and mental colonization. Real freedom, Izuhman argues, means full control over Africa’s land, mind, money, and destiny — not just waving flags.

They say we’re not agricultural or health scientists, so we should stay silent on GMO. But when the food changes, the people change—and that concerns us all. You don’t need a lab coat to question what’s on your plate.

Africans must reject unnatural GMO foods that threaten our health and food freedom. Why did we stop asking who controls our seeds, our soil, and our future?

Our elites and influencers are selling us GMO like it’s progress—while hiding the risks. Behind their smiles are deals, not truth. It’s not just food—it’s control.

GMO may promise food security, but its hidden effects could shape a future of seed dependency, health risks, and lost farming traditions. The question is—who controls our plate tomorrow?

GMO is dangerous because it may harm health, reduce seed freedom, and trap farmers in debt. It puts control of food in the hands of powerful corporations, not the people.