Corruption and crime go together. It involves the abuse of office, giving a bribe, receiving a bribe, abuse of power, and committing a crime contrary to the legitimate interests of society. One such crime that always appears as a pandemic is global depopulation.
Thabo Mbeki, right, with Nelson Mandela
The former South African leader, Thabo Mbeki, did his best to save Africa from the state of being subject to death after Aids hits the continent but his efforts were abortive.
African leaders are known for dealing with home issues than external factors. They pay less attention to factors that are considered serious issues in the developed world. One of such problems is overpopulation.
Poverty and corruption have affected Africa, while population growth increases at a very fast rate. America and Europe are worried but not African leaders. As we can see, millions of Africans are trying to reach Europe despite the deadly consequences.
For example, the population of Nigeria alone is about I95.9 million people, (2018) therefore, imagine what Nigeria's population would be in the year 2050.
This is what is called a population explosion. It is often said that when persuasion fails, force is applied. Therefore, if African leaders are not interested to control the population growth, the developed world will do the job.
We must understand why Aids has taken a ruthless path in Africa than any continent. The former president of the Republic of South Africa Thabo Mbeki was a major barrier in the eyes of depopulation supporters.
He knows that HIV does not lead to the development of human diseases, therefore, tuberculosis in Aids patients was artificially created. He knows that the so-called AIDS is created by the hands of pharmaceuticals to reduce the number of the population.
Mbeki understands that the causes of mortality in third world countries are destroying African countries. However, his efforts to seek outside help to reduce this devastating effect didn’t work.
Attempts by Mbeki to form a real coalition of leaders of all countries of the African continent are to some extent held back. A weapon called ‘money’ is used against him.
If all African leaders had come together to show concern about the depopulation of Africa with Aids, there wouldn’t be any Ebola today in Africa. The fact that African leaders aren’t serious people, they have invited many crimes from the developed world against Africa.
Surprisingly, that unconcern attitude remains the same, nothing has changed in Africa, giving rise to several predictions that Africa will suffer another depopulation biological weapon after Aids and Ebola.
Many biological weapon analysts argue that despite how Aids has ravaged Africa, the fast population growth still needs attention. In this case, Africa needs a biological weapon that will do the job better and quicker.
This is how Ebola has come to stay with us today in Africa, as the successor of Aids. This is a warning to African leaders to consider doing something about the fast population growth. Japan has already started.