₦airaland Forum

Just to help reverse the mumuric idea among Nigerians that only 'Oyinbo people' are inventors!!!

I asked AI to list me 100 solid inventions and innovations by NIGERIANS.

Here was its response:


...............................................


Here’s a list of 100 inventions, innovations, and achievements by people of Nigerian ancestry, grouped into broader categories:

---

Science and Technology

1. **Cassava processing machines** – For large-scale food production (Professor Florence O. Olajide).
2. **Emeka Nelson's waste-to-fuel machine** – Converts waste to biofuel and electricity.
3. **Ubenwa Health App** – AI-powered app detecting birth asphyxia using baby cries.
4. **Cardiopad** – Portable cardiovascular diagnosis device (Samuel Achilefu).
5. **Caterpillar Gripper Technology** – Advancing robotics (John Dabiri).
6. **Floating wind turbines** – Designed by John Dabiri for offshore energy solutions.
7. **Stem cell repair techniques** – Researched by Samuel Ekhaese.
8. **Yoruba binary system** – A mathematical framework foundational to modern computing.
9. **Brick-making with red mud** – Sustainable housing innovation.
10. **Gabbage (waste-to-energy system)** – Invented by Adebayo Alonge.
11. **Nigerian-designed solar panels** – Low-cost, durable, and weather-resistant.
12. **AI-driven agricultural drones** – For precision farming in rural Nigeria.
13. **Waste recycling systems** – Advanced by Nigerian environmental engineers.
14. **Smart streetlights powered by solar energy** – Created for urban areas.
15. **Digital traffic management systems** – Innovated by Nigerian programmers.

---

Health and Medicine

16. **Optical cancer imaging systems** – Invented by Samuel Achilefu.
17. **Rapid malaria diagnostic kits** – By Nigerian bioengineers.
18. **Blood transfusion systems** – Developed by Dr. Stella Adadevoh.
19. **Sickle cell disease herbal treatments** – Researched by Nigerian botanists.
20. **Adrenaline injection technology** – By Dr. Ifeoma Okeke.
21. **Artificial heart valves** – Created by Dr. Olurotimi Badero.
22. **Affordable prosthetics using local materials** – Nigerian orthopedic surgeons.
23. **Portable dialysis machines** – Designed by Nigerian bioengineers.
24. **Medical drones for vaccine delivery** – Piloted in rural Nigeria.
25. **Insulin delivery improvements** – Innovated by Nigerian-American researchers.
26. **Vitamin-enriched cassava strains** – Engineered for better nutrition.
27. **Mobile clinics on motorcycles** – Developed for remote healthcare access.
28. **Low-cost 3D printing for prosthetics** – Initiated by Nigerian engineers.
29. **Home-based malaria testing kits** – Simplified by Nigerian scientists.
30. **Vaccines for Lassa fever** – Nigerian virologists contributed to breakthroughs.

---

Engineering and Industrial Design

31. **Floating homes for flood-prone areas** – Designed by Kunlé Adeyemi.
32. **Automated yam pounders** – Cultural innovation for kitchens.
33. **Compressed brick technology** – For eco-friendly housing.
34. **Miniature wind turbines for villages** – Developed by Nigerian engineers.
35. **Energy-saving cooking stoves** – Created by Olumide Ayodeji and team.
36. **Solar-powered water pumps** – Engineered for arid regions.
37. **Smart generators for small businesses** – Innovated by Chukwudi Eze.
38. **Reusable battery packs** – Designed by Nigerian chemists.
39. **Affordable water filtration systems** – Developed for rural areas.
40. **Remote-controlled farming equipment** – Created for mechanized agriculture.
41. **Electric motorcycles** – Designed for eco-friendly transport.
42. **Mud-brick homes with passive cooling** – Sustainable housing innovation.
43. **Anti-theft smart locks** – Nigerian tech for improved security.
44. **Portable biogas systems** – Invented for clean cooking fuel.
45. **Agricultural processing machines** – Developed for palm oil and cocoa industries.

---

Arts and Entertainment Technology

46. **Interactive talking drums** – Advanced by Nigerian drummers.
47. **Mobile Nollywood streaming platforms** – Innovated by Nigerian developers.
48. **Afrobeats music production tools** – Created by producers like Don Jazzy.
49. **Digital Ifa divination systems** – For Yoruba cultural preservation.
50. **Augmented reality apps for African museums** – Created by Nigerian designers.
51. **Virtual reality African history lessons** – Developed by Nigerian creators.
52. **Cinematography drones** – Used in Nollywood productions.
53. **Afrobeats sound innovations** – Modernized by Nigerian artists.
54. **Interactive African folktale apps** – For storytelling to children.
55. **Virtual fashion design software** – For African prints and fabrics.
56. **3D printing for African masks** – Revolutionized by Nigerian artists.

---

Social Impact and Finance

57. **Mobile banking platforms like Paystack** – Innovated by Nigerian fintech companies.
58. **Blockchain voting systems** – Created to improve African elections.
59. **Crowdfunding platforms for farmers** – Developed by Nigerian startups.
60. **AI-powered savings apps** – Like Cowrywise.
61. **Fintech platforms for diaspora remittances** – Simplified international transfers.
62. **Cashless payment kiosks for markets** – Piloted in Nigerian cities.
63. **Community-based microloan apps** – For small-scale traders.
64. **Waste-to-wealth initiatives** – Turning trash into economic value.
65. **Job-matching platforms powered by AI** – Innovated by Nigerian entrepreneurs.

---

Education and Knowledge Systems

66. **Digital Yoruba language learning platforms** – For global learners.
67. **African history mobile apps** – For decolonized education.
68. **Virtual classrooms for rural areas** – Created during the pandemic.
69. **Coding schools for underprivileged children** – Launched by Nigerian nonprofits.
70. **AI-driven education platforms** – Designed for customized learning.
71. **Affordable laptops for Nigerian students** – Assembled locally.
72. **Solar-powered libraries** – Developed for off-grid communities.
73. **Language translation apps** – Focused on Nigerian languages like Hausa and Yoruba.

---

Agriculture and Environment

74. **Drip irrigation systems** – Improved by Nigerian agricultural scientists.
75. **Organic pesticides** – Created using local herbs.
76. **Drought-resistant crops** – Engineered by Nigerian researchers.
77. **Vertical farming setups** – Innovated for urban areas.
78. **Eco-friendly fish farming systems** – Designed by Nigerian aquaculturists.
79. **Seed banks for biodiversity conservation** – Established in Nigeria.
80. **Smart soil analysis kits** – For better crop yields.
81. **Biodegradable packaging from cassava** – Engineered by Nigerian startups.
82. **Solar-powered grain storage silos** – For rural farmers.
83. **Agro-waste briquettes for cooking fuel** – Designed for clean energy.


Infrastructure and Urban Development

84. **Modular school buildings** – Easily assembled in rural Nigeria.
85. **Eco-friendly roads made from recycled materials** – Nigerian engineers lead the way.
86. **Off-grid solar energy grids** – Created for isolated communities.
87. **Rainwater harvesting systems** – Developed for urban housing.
88. **Low-cost housing innovations using waste plastic** – Sustainable urban design.
89. **Public transport apps tailored for Nigerian cities** – Improving commutes.
90. **Smart water metering systems** – Nigerian engineers for water conservation.

---

Energy Innovations

91. **Biofuel from palm oil waste** – Nigerian chemists leading clean energy.
92. **Wind turbines for low-wind areas** – Engineered for Africa’s climate.
93. **Solar-powered chargers for phones** – Designed for rural off-grid use.
94. **Clean energy cookstoves** – Developed for urban slums.
95. **Kerosene alternatives using vegetable oils** – Created by Nigerian chemists.

---

Global Contributions

96. **Improved MRI systems** – Innovations by Nigerian biomedical engineers.
97. **AI models for global weather predictions** – Led by Nigerian data scientists.
98. **Contributions to NASA’s Mars Rover** – By John Dabiri and other Nigerians.
99. **Affordable health monitoring devices for global use** – By Nigerian innovators.
100. **High-yield hybrid crops for Africa and beyond** – Nigerian agriculturalists’ research.

Source: AI (ChatGPT)

Lol


Btw, why is their no ministry for innovation in this Tinupoo government?? He's directionless too??

I THEN ASKED AI:

How many Nigerian inventions are there in total including the ones you have not listed?


AI ChatGPT Response:

.....................

Including both the 100 listed inventions and any unlisted contributions by Nigerians, the total number would be difficult to determine precisely due to the following reasons:

Countless undocumented contributions:

Many Nigerian innovations, particularly in traditional knowledge systems, indigenous technologies, and localized solutions, remain unlisted or not widely recognized in global records.


Nigerians in the diaspora:

A significant number of Nigerians contribute to fields such as medicine, engineering, arts, and technology globally, which adds to the unquantifiable total.


Collaborative efforts:

Nigerians have played key roles in multinational research and innovation projects, though these contributions might not always be credited individually.

Given Nigeria's population of over 200 million and its significant global presence, the number of contributions, both documented and undocumented, could easily be in the thousands or more. ['more' meaning TENS of thousands]

If you'd like, I can delve deeper into a specific area or provide notable highlights for unrecognized contributions!

..................

Source: AI (ChatGPT)

.........

How true is dis?

saintkel:
How true is dis?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6j7P5Doph30

.
.
98. **Contributions to NASA’s Mars Rover** – By John Dabiri and other Nigerians.

Chei......I laugh in Greek.....

Lesson: Next time you see a SPACE SHUTTLE taking off and heading for Planet Mars or Planet Jupiter in outer space, before shouting ''CHAI! OYINBO MAGIC!'', first of all remember that there are NIGERIAN BRAINS INVOLVED IN THE BUILDING AND LAUNCHING OF THAT SPACE SHUTTLE.

https://i.pinimg.com/736x/de/dc/cb/dedccbc611ac283d9e7351fb317f6003.jpg

saintkel:
How true is dis?

Ah ah, why the doubt? We should have invented at least 200x that if our government had paid attention to education and scientific research. Most of the listed works are improvements of existing works. Type other countries and see where they are in comparison.

But, despite the bad governance, Nigerians are still thriving. It is well

ruffhandu:
Ah ah, why the doubt? We should have invented at least 200x that if our government had paid attention to education and scientific research.

Acknowledge their achievements before demanding 200x more.

Professional government blamer. The government did not stop other Nigerians from inventing and innovating, but it somehow stopped you.

Truth is NOBODY STOPPED YOU. It is your preference for imports and the assumption that invention and innovation are the preserve of 'white people' that stopped you.

Most of the listed works are improvements of existing works.

''Most''? Did you count?

Or is that just your INFERIORITY COMPLEX talking?

By the way, I asked AI:

'Is an improvement of an existing invention classified as an invention?'

...............

AI Response:

Yes, an improvement of an existing invention is generally classified as an invention, provided it meets certain criteria. In intellectual property law, particularly patent law, an improvement can qualify as a patentable invention if it is novel, non-obvious, and useful. Here's a breakdown:

Novelty: The improvement must introduce something new that hasn't been disclosed or made public before.

Non-Obviousness: The improvement cannot be something that would be obvious to someone skilled in the relevant field. It must demonstrate an inventive step.

Utility: The improvement must be functional and provide a tangible benefit.

For example:

- Adding a new feature to an existing machine that increases efficiency.
- Modifying an existing chemical formula to make it more stable or effective.
- Introducing a new method of using an existing tool or device.
- Improvements that significantly enhance the original invention or open up new applications are considered valuable innovations and can
even receive independent patents. However, minor changes or optimizations that lack novelty or inventiveness may not qualify.

If the improvement builds on a patented invention, the new invention may still require permission (e.g., licensing) to use the original patent, depending on the scope of the original rights.

Type other countries and see where they are in comparison.

How many ''OTHER'' countries should we ''type''?

There are 202 countries on Earth.

cool list and great prompt, but it shouldn't be associating ordinary Afa with Yoruba?

Ofodirinwa:
cool list and great prompt, but it shouldn't be associating ordinary Afa with Yoruba?

Afa and Ifa are essentially the same thing, because Igbos and Yorubas are derived from the same ancient ethnicity that split up millenia ago.

They share so many words, it's uncanny.

Wow! Anyways, this is not too surprising as Nigerians are known for greatness.

There are Nigerians doing great in every known field of human endeavour. It is just a pity that the world projects more of our shortcomings than our greatness.

Why does this type of thread never reach front page?

I'm just tired of this forum.

If it's one Olosho news now, it will be front page immediately.

Number 8 Yoruba binary system is the foundation of IFA oracle that it has 256 possible outcomes (0-255= 00-FF). This is where Oyinbo man got the computer language inspiration from.

You all noticed no federal character at play here. Kudos to southern Nigeria.
Competence over tribalism

kai southern Nigeria are really talented. Anyway northern Nigeria are just a burden to southern Nigeria even colonial master amalgamated southern protectorate with north so that colonial master would see resources from south to finance the new birth country which is north.

Last week one stupid mallam claimed that north developed south .

Topman7:
Afa and Ifa are essentially the same thing, because Igbos and Yorubas are derived from the same ancient ethnicity that split up millenia ago.

They share so many words, it's uncanny.

So, could what Ooni said be true?

He said Ibos migrated from Ile-ile..

Insha Allah iam going to invent a yam harvester that can dig yams underground by drilling encircled to the yam plant 😎

You will never see northerners mentioned when it comes to innovations and development. They don't encourage or celebrate such. But if it is quranic recitation competition and sh*ts like that, you see them all active. Nigeria is like a country formed by America, Britain and Afghanistan. How do you ever think that kind of set up will ever develop, since what matters to one will never matter to the other.

To much generic answer... not very reliable information! You no what Hallucination is in generative ai?..

Remote-controlled farming equipment** – Created for mechanized agriculture. what is this

Brenbentondiaz:
You will never see northerners mentioned when it comes to innovations and development. They don't encourage or celebrate such. But if it is quranic recitation competition and sh*ts like that, you see them all active. Nigeria is like a country formed by America, Britain and Afghanistan. How do you ever think that kind of set up will ever develop, since what matters to one will never matter to the other.

..the problem of Nigeria is not the north, you can take this to the bank.

Topman7:
Just to help reverse the mumuric idea among Nigerians that only 'Oyinbo people' are inventors!!!

I asked AI to list me 100 solid inventions and innovations by NIGERIANS.

Here was its response:


...............................................


Here’s a list of 100 inventions, innovations, and achievements by people of Nigerian ancestry, grouped into broader categories:

---

Science and Technology

1. **Cassava processing machines** – For large-scale food production (Professor Florence O. Olajide).
2. **Emeka Nelson's waste-to-fuel machine** – Converts waste to biofuel and electricity.
3. **Ubenwa Health App** – AI-powered app detecting birth asphyxia using baby cries.
4. **Cardiopad** – Portable cardiovascular diagnosis device (Samuel Achilefu).
5. **Caterpillar Gripper Technology** – Advancing robotics (John Dabiri).
6. **Floating wind turbines** – Designed by John Dabiri for offshore energy solutions.
7. **Stem cell repair techniques** – Researched by Samuel Ekhaese.
8. **Yoruba binary system** – A mathematical framework foundational to modern computing.
9. **Brick-making with red mud** – Sustainable housing innovation.
10. **Gabbage (waste-to-energy system)** – Invented by Adebayo Alonge.
11. **Nigerian-designed solar panels** – Low-cost, durable, and weather-resistant.
12. **AI-driven agricultural drones** – For precision farming in rural Nigeria.
13. **Waste recycling systems** – Advanced by Nigerian environmental engineers.
14. **Smart streetlights powered by solar energy** – Created for urban areas.
15. **Digital traffic management systems** – Innovated by Nigerian programmers.

---

Health and Medicine

16. **Optical cancer imaging systems** – Invented by Samuel Achilefu.
17. **Rapid malaria diagnostic kits** – By Nigerian bioengineers.
18. **Blood transfusion systems** – Developed by Dr. Stella Adadevoh.
19. **Sickle cell disease herbal treatments** – Researched by Nigerian botanists.
20. **Adrenaline injection technology** – By Dr. Ifeoma Okeke.
21. **Artificial heart valves** – Created by Dr. Olurotimi Badero.
22. **Affordable prosthetics using local materials** – Nigerian orthopedic surgeons.
23. **Portable dialysis machines** – Designed by Nigerian bioengineers.
24. **Medical drones for vaccine delivery** – Piloted in rural Nigeria.
25. **Insulin delivery improvements** – Innovated by Nigerian-American researchers.
26. **Vitamin-enriched cassava strains** – Engineered for better nutrition.
27. **Mobile clinics on motorcycles** – Developed for remote healthcare access.
28. **Low-cost 3D printing for prosthetics** – Initiated by Nigerian engineers.
29. **Home-based malaria testing kits** – Simplified by Nigerian scientists.
30. **Vaccines for Lassa fever** – Nigerian virologists contributed to breakthroughs.

---

Engineering and Industrial Design

31. **Floating homes for flood-prone areas** – Designed by Kunlé Adeyemi.
32. **Automated yam pounders** – Cultural innovation for kitchens.
33. **Compressed brick technology** – For eco-friendly housing.
34. **Miniature wind turbines for villages** – Developed by Nigerian engineers.
35. **Energy-saving cooking stoves** – Created by Olumide Ayodeji and team.
36. **Solar-powered water pumps** – Engineered for arid regions.
37. **Smart generators for small businesses** – Innovated by Chukwudi Eze.
38. **Reusable battery packs** – Designed by Nigerian chemists.
39. **Affordable water filtration systems** – Developed for rural areas.
40. **Remote-controlled farming equipment** – Created for mechanized agriculture.
41. **Electric motorcycles** – Designed for eco-friendly transport.
42. **Mud-brick homes with passive cooling** – Sustainable housing innovation.
43. **Anti-theft smart locks** – Nigerian tech for improved security.
44. **Portable biogas systems** – Invented for clean cooking fuel.
45. **Agricultural processing machines** – Developed for palm oil and cocoa industries.

---

Arts and Entertainment Technology

46. **Interactive talking drums** – Advanced by Nigerian drummers.
47. **Mobile Nollywood streaming platforms** – Innovated by Nigerian developers.
48. **Afrobeats music production tools** – Created by producers like Don Jazzy.
49. **Digital Ifa divination systems** – For Yoruba cultural preservation.
50. **Augmented reality apps for African museums** – Created by Nigerian designers.
51. **Virtual reality African history lessons** – Developed by Nigerian creators.
52. **Cinematography drones** – Used in Nollywood productions.
53. **Afrobeats sound innovations** – Modernized by Nigerian artists.
54. **Interactive African folktale apps** – For storytelling to children.
55. **Virtual fashion design software** – For African prints and fabrics.
56. **3D printing for African masks** – Revolutionized by Nigerian artists.

---

Social Impact and Finance

57. **Mobile banking platforms like Paystack** – Innovated by Nigerian fintech companies.
58. **Blockchain voting systems** – Created to improve African elections.
59. **Crowdfunding platforms for farmers** – Developed by Nigerian startups.
60. **AI-powered savings apps** – Like Cowrywise.
61. **Fintech platforms for diaspora remittances** – Simplified international transfers.
62. **Cashless payment kiosks for markets** – Piloted in Nigerian cities.
63. **Community-based microloan apps** – For small-scale traders.
64. **Waste-to-wealth initiatives** – Turning trash into economic value.
65. **Job-matching platforms powered by AI** – Innovated by Nigerian entrepreneurs.

---

Education and Knowledge Systems

66. **Digital Yoruba language learning platforms** – For global learners.
67. **African history mobile apps** – For decolonized education.
68. **Virtual classrooms for rural areas** – Created during the pandemic.
69. **Coding schools for underprivileged children** – Launched by Nigerian nonprofits.
70. **AI-driven education platforms** – Designed for customized learning.
71. **Affordable laptops for Nigerian students** – Assembled locally.
72. **Solar-powered libraries** – Developed for off-grid communities.
73. **Language translation apps** – Focused on Nigerian languages like Hausa and Yoruba.

---

Agriculture and Environment

74. **Drip irrigation systems** – Improved by Nigerian agricultural scientists.
75. **Organic pesticides** – Created using local herbs.
76. **Drought-resistant crops** – Engineered by Nigerian researchers.
77. **Vertical farming setups** – Innovated for urban areas.
78. **Eco-friendly fish farming systems** – Designed by Nigerian aquaculturists.
79. **Seed banks for biodiversity conservation** – Established in Nigeria.
80. **Smart soil analysis kits** – For better crop yields.
81. **Biodegradable packaging from cassava** – Engineered by Nigerian startups.
82. **Solar-powered grain storage silos** – For rural farmers.
83. **Agro-waste briquettes for cooking fuel** – Designed for clean energy.


Infrastructure and Urban Development

84. **Modular school buildings** – Easily assembled in rural Nigeria.
85. **Eco-friendly roads made from recycled materials** – Nigerian engineers lead the way.
86. **Off-grid solar energy grids** – Created for isolated communities.
87. **Rainwater harvesting systems** – Developed for urban housing.
88. **Low-cost housing innovations using waste plastic** – Sustainable urban design.
89. **Public transport apps tailored for Nigerian cities** – Improving commutes.
90. **Smart water metering systems** – Nigerian engineers for water conservation.

---

Energy Innovations

91. **Biofuel from palm oil waste** – Nigerian chemists leading clean energy.
92. **Wind turbines for low-wind areas** – Engineered for Africa’s climate.
93. **Solar-powered chargers for phones** – Designed for rural off-grid use.
94. **Clean energy cookstoves** – Developed for urban slums.
95. **Kerosene alternatives using vegetable oils** – Created by Nigerian chemists.

---

Global Contributions

96. **Improved MRI systems** – Innovations by Nigerian biomedical engineers.
97. **AI models for global weather predictions** – Led by Nigerian data scientists.
98. **Contributions to NASA’s Mars Rover** – By John Dabiri and other Nigerians.
99. **Affordable health monitoring devices for global use** – By Nigerian innovators.
100. **High-yield hybrid crops for Africa and beyond** – Nigerian agriculturalists’ research.

Source: AI (ChatGPT)

1. Are they original inventions?

2. How many of these people are still based in Nigeria?

Phabulous4:
To much generic answer... not very reliable information! You no what Hallucination is in generative ai?..

Remote-controlled farming equipment** – Created for mechanized agriculture. what is this

Use your own brain to research. Copy any number on the list and post on Google and get further information about the invention/innovation.

Ministry for Innovation for a dullard who doesn't know when to use "Their" and There"?

Cindypresh:
Lol


Btw, why is their no ministry for innovation in this Tinupoo government?? He's directionless too??

ClearFlair:
1. Are they original inventions?

There is no such thing as an ''original invention'' or ''unoriginal invention''.

An invention is an invention.

2. How many of these people are still based in Nigeria?

What sort of stupid questIon is that?

Let me check something

Impressive! I check led the ones with names and most of them are either based abroad or schooled there. As for people like emeka Nelson who are based in Nigeria, their invention was swept under the carpet as I can't find any relevant continuation of the project or any where it was implemented. What's wrong with Nigeria?

Contributions to NASA’s Mars Rover – By John Dabiri and other Nigerians. It's amusing to think about... Lesson Next time you see a space shuttle taking off towards Mars or Jupiter, before expressing surprise, remember that there are Nigerian minds involved in the building and launching of that shuttle.

AcadaWriter0:
Contributions to NASA’s Mars Rover – By John Dabiri and other Nigerians. It's amusing to think about... Lesson Next time you see a space shuttle taking off towards Mars or Jupiter, before expressing surprise, remember that there are Nigerian minds involved in the building and launching of that shuttle.

Exactly.

By the way I asked AI to describe Nigeria by the year 2095, and it says Nigerian spacecraft will be touring the galaxy along with South Africa etc.

It’s predictions are based on development trajectories and current state of advancement in a country.

Op
Abeg help me ask Chatgpt wetin we do Tinubu.

pointblank247:
Op
Abeg help me ask Chatgpt wetin we do Tinubu.

You can actually go on ChatGPT and ask it to discuss Tinubu’s policies, and tell you its predicted outcome etc etc.

If you can visit Nairaland you can visit ChatGPT AI.

Topman7:
You can actually go on ChatGPT and ask it to discuss Tinubu’s policies, and tell you its predicted outcome etc etc.

If you can visit Nairaland you can visit ChatGPT AI.

thanks. I use Chatgpt very well almost daily. Meanwhile, I think you need to upgrade your sense of humor.

Cindypresh:
Lol


Btw, why is their no ministry for innovation in this Tinupoo government?? He's directionless too??

It’s called the Federal Ministry of Science and Technology.

All inventions still subject to the Capitalism West headquarters for approval
Moving forward, Africans should change certain things about how we operate.
We shouldn’t always go to international bodies largely owned by the West for permission, approval etc
Our ancestors largely taught by apprenticeship without documenting in writing
West can steal certain inventions like they stole a lot of ideas from Egypt and claimed it was Greek or Roman ideology.
Afrocentrism if that’s a word should be the direction of the future; else your kids will be taught by your ancestors slave masters, they’d be fed Covid 19, cancer and other diseases while making the antidotes all in the name of Capitalism
Ruin your economy & nation in the name of capitalizing on setbacks & misfortune for profit
We don’t need global patents to be able to build our own paradise