The Black man in Belgium does not have access to justice, exactly like in the United States of America.
Justice remains elusive for Black people in the United
States due to deeply entrenched systemic racism embedded across all stages of
the criminal justice system. Racial disparities are well-documented and not accidental but rather rooted in a history of oppression, discriminatory
policies, and biased decision-making that disproportionately targets Black
individuals.
From policing to sentencing, Black people face higher rates
of stops, arrests, pretrial detention, and harsher sentencing compared to white
individuals, even when controlling for offense type and criminal history. Black
men, who comprise about 13% of the male population, make up approximately 35%
of those incarcerated, and one in three Black men born today can expect to be
incarcerated in their lifetime, compared to one in six Latino men and one in 17
white men.
The origins of modern policing trace back to slave patrols
designed to control and capture runaway enslaved people, establishing a legacy
of surveillance and violence against Black communities. This history continues
today through practices such as racial profiling, with Black individuals being
five times more likely to be stopped without just cause than white people.
Police killings of unarmed Black Americans contribute to a
significant mental health burden, with estimates suggesting over 50 million
additional days of poor mental health annually among Black Americans due to
these incidents. Despite being disproportionately impacted by fatal police
violence, making up 22% of fatal shootings despite being 13.4% of the
population, few officers are prosecuted, with only 35 of 98 officers arrested
since 2005 convicted of a crime, and only three convicted of murder.
In the courtroom, racial bias affects every phase of the
legal process, including jury selection, charging decisions, plea negotiations,
and sentencing. African American defendants are 22% more likely to have
convictions overturned due to police misconduct, and 47% of exonerated
individuals in wrongful conviction cases are African American.
The war on drugs has
disproportionately devastated Black communities, with African Americans
representing 29% of drug arrests and 33% of drug incarcerations despite using
illicit drugs at similar rates to white Americans. As of 2022, African
Americans were 5.9 times more likely to be incarcerated than whites, and
Hispanics were 3.1 times more likely.
These disparities are not isolated incidents but reflect a
broader pattern of systemic racism that criminalizes poverty and maintains
racial hierarchies. The U.S. has the largest prison population in the world,
with more Black people under correctional control today than were ever enslaved
in the country’s history. This system perpetuates generational trauma, economic
inequality, and disenfranchisement, undermining the promise of equal justice.
I have lived in Belgium for twenty-five years; I have never
seen a single justice for the Black people. People of African descent continue to face dehumanization.
There are thousands of Belgian journalists in the country, yet nobody is
interested in writing or publishing about crime against Black people in the country.
I am the only African writer who has been able to write about some of these crimes,
yet the Belgian government and Google have removed a lot of them from my blog.
I have been complaining and have written many articles about
the crimes of the Belgian government and Google against me and my blog, yet
nothing has improved. When I went to the Stuivenberg hospital to investigate
the strange circumstances of the death of many Africans, a female official
of the Stad Antwerpen said I was crazy when I accused the hospital of stealing
the body parts of Africans and deliberately killing them.
In my opinion, the female official isn’t an intelligent
fellow. What do they expect me to say when the Belgian government and the royal
family have built a statue of a lunatic king that orchestrated the killing of
over 10 million Africans in the Congo? Once a statue has been built for a
murderer, it makes sense to say that the Stuivenberg Hospital was deliberately
killing African patients after stealing their body parts. I am happy that after my investigation, the hospital is now permanently closed.
Some years ago, the Belgian government collaborated with Google and deliberately destroyed our genuine health blog to cover up political and medical crimes by the US government, Belgium, the World Health Organization, and the Centers for Disease Control; however, not this time with my personal blog.
I am ready to fight Google and any individual with my pen, and the impact of the damage will be more effective than a spear. I have seen that in Belgium, just like in the United States of America, the Black man has no respect and access to justice. I will not beg for any respect. However, as long as I am certain that I have not committed any crimes, I will fight for my survival unabated.
Readers can see that the related post widget has been manipulated; therefore, random articles are appearing. This has been going on for years. I built this blog, and I know its performance, but the fact that they are changing things and slowing it down to discourage reading means they continue to manipulate the blog. More importantly, I have submitted the blog to "Yandex," a Russian search engine; therefore, I receive reports from the webmaster anytime changes are made to my blog.
There are several tools that, when you run your blog or website through them, tell you what Google has done. Even though I have been publishing everything they do, they continue to do it. Very soon, I will publish new things they have done on my blog. When they respect me, they will get the same back.
To whom it may concern, stop wasting your time blocking readers' access to this article. I have published it on different platforms. If you don't respect me, I also don't have respect for you. This fight will continue till the end of my life.