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Why Does Poverty Thrive in Africa?

Updated: Jul 3, 2024




Have you ever wanted to visit Africa the continent and thought wait, isn't it a country? Yes, Africa, it is a vast continent and is filled with lots of cultures, peoples, ethnicities, life and natural resources. Yet, we find that this continent is often at the bottom of the 'totem pole' of the other countries and continents that are surrounding it. Africa is one of the most vibrant places on Earth and there are many that truly wish to see the inhabitants that live on the continent to thrive. We know that every place has it challenges, but when will Africa get a chance to thrive?


Well, we have come to the conclusion that it is not the people who mistreat their wonderful continent, yet, it is the people of higher calibers who tend to take much from the continent and rarely ever give back. Yes, sure, many have heard of different causes that go towards the support of Africa and it's inhabitants, but where did the support really go? The people here continue to suffer reverently with little to no aid from the people who exploit the resources. We know that a change must come, and it must come from the occupants. Otherwise, who will be the blame for the stagnation? It is time that the African people take control of their own destinies.


Now, this is where we come in, we have created an Non-Profit Organization to ease the challenges of poverty for people that have never had ease in these fields. We want to utilize the minds of the people to build infrastructures that can create physical and necessary change to impoverished communities. Money can take one far, but without properly putting it in it's respective places--it will go to waste. We are eager to change this narrative and give the African peoples a chance to tell their own story of victory. We have searched out the wolves in sheep's clothing and have made an conscious effort to make a change that people will be able to experience and not just envision. These plans will be implemented not just for the current generations, but for the generations to come. So, when the question of why Africa continues to struggle comes about; We will be able to say, "Yes it was a struggle but, NO MORE!"

 
 
 

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