Talking to third worldists as a third world prole is genuinely one of the most dehumanizing things a person can experience.
Imagine being reduced to a caricature and getting relentlessly slandered for not actually fitting in into that image. Our whole struggle as workers gets discarded offhand in the name of "critical support". Our martyrs mocked, our exploitation and bloodshed ridiculed. All of this so leftists could satisfy their idealism and perceived moral superiority in relation to their more honest rightist brothers. I genuinely look forward to wiping that grin off of their face when workers overthrow the bourgeois regimes they worship so much.
Edward Said could've wrote such a great scientific thesis on this question instead of being an orientalist himself by criticizing Marx and painting society as one classless monolith with vague national characteristics and no internal contradictions.
91 posts and 16 image replies omitted.>>2277172That's clearly a thread troll. This thread is indeed just a mess and should be saged.
Report.
>>2277177No you are right clearly
>>2277203 is completely serious and not trolling at all.
And obviously
>>2277226 has made a solid point that completely refutes third-worldism, among a vast many other things.
>>2277329Communist Party of China
Communist Party of Cuba
Communist Party of Vietnam
Workers' Party of Korea
etc.
>>2277422Who cares what Hitlerites think. The real movement doesn't need to appeal to reactionaries and compromise its principles in the process. Our only appeal to them is ruthless critique.
No matter how marginal our line may be we will inevitably triumph because our movement is not based on abstractions but the material interest of the working class. Marxist-Leninism is dead in my country after decades of opportunism, and in its place a more authentic tendency has sprang taking the struggle from senile cafe goers to the young workers in the streets.
>>2276710>labour strikes in Iran & China are CIAt:
8ch/leftypol/
>>2276697/thread
It's exactly it, the noble savage meme but adapted for a leftist western audience, particulary alt-edgy gamers in their 20s who never leave their chairs, as if third-worlders weren't capable of being petty about their own ethnicities, religions and territorial disputes, no, it's always the all-powerful westoid behind the scenes, it's a veiled attempt to assert Western supremacy.
My pet conspiracy theory is that /leftypol/ was too radical during the early 8chan days, and it's so easy to flood imageboards, you can create your own truth by just repeating something enough times, just like they did on /pol/, and people will repeat it for you, it's like the Pavlov's dog, some actors wanted us to stir the conversation in this way rather than proletarian internationalism. That's why they pretend "OP is indecipherable" and ask you for PDFs they will never read. That's why they spam emojis when it doesn't work. Don't be fooled.
>>2276884This is a perfect example of what OP was talking about. "Plebs living in the third-world are too poor to learn how to talk in English correctly" despite them wiping the floor on that front with your average Romance language Eurocitizen. For third-world proles, talking good English is a matter of survival.
>>2276996They think the world out there is a fairy tale but that's the truth. Go travel in Myanmar/Burma if you don't believe me.
>>2279682no, the peoples capital import. Russia isn't socialist, and neither was the US when they exported to China, but on China's terms for technology transfer. and Russia even offers better terms for the Burkinabe than the US.
and what did Sankara say about foreign "aid"?
>Memorandums of understanding covering education and training, infrastructure development and public opinion have been signed in the next stage of Burkina Faso and Russia's cooperation on peaceful uses of nuclear technology.
>The MoUs were signed by Rosatom Director General Alexei Likhachev and Burkina Faso's Minister of Energy, Mines and Quarries, Yacouba Zabre Guba, on the sidelines of the St Petersburg International Economic Forum.
>They set out a framework for interaction covering education and training in the field of nuclear energy, the assessment and development of nuclear infrastructure and also cooperation concerning the forming of positive public opinion on nuclear energy.
>Rosatom said that as part of the agreements there would be links between educational institutions, training of teachers and student exchange programmes. On public opinion there would be activities aimed at raising public awareness of the benefits of non-energy applications of nuclear technology in areas such as medicine and agriculture.
>The MoUs build on those signed in October 2023 and in March this year which set out a roadmap for the development of cooperation between the two countries with the aim of implementing both nuclear energy projects and using nuclear technology to benefit medicine and agriculture in Burkina Faso.
>The signing took place on the same day that Russia's Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov was visiting Burkina Faso for talks. Burkina Faso's Foreign Minister Karamoko Jean-Marie Traore said at a press conference after their discussions that the cooperation "is a positive factor that will allow us to further develop infrastructure in this direction"https://www.world-nuclear-news.org/Articles/Burkina-Faso-signs-fresh-nuclear-energy-MoUs-with
>Russia will continue to help Burkina Faso by training national personnel. The Russian government scholarship quota for Burkinabe citizens has doubled for the 2024–2025 academic year. This year, Russia is prepared to take 27 more students. Russia’s federal budget will cover the tuition. In all, about 3,500 students from Burkina Faso received their education in Russia.
>Cooperation in healthcare and sanitation holds a lot of promise. On April 24–25, Ms Popova visited Ouagadougou. Russia is ready to conduct joint scientific research, develop laboratory infrastructure, and train specialists.
>Captain Traoré understands that in addition to defence and security and coordinating joint armed forces to fight against growing terrorism, there is the necessity to develop its production, industry, and engineering because it is crucial for Africa.
>Captain Traoré pointed out that having a strong army involves important building and training staff. In Africa, there are many expectations regarding the need for military equipment and hardware. “We would like to ask for help, and the main thing you can help us with is the transfer of technology and know-how and sharing experience,” finally stressed Captain Traoré. https://indepthnews.net/burkina-faso-forging-stronger-partnership-with-russia/ >>2279701>export?peoples import not export. and where is the imperialism?
>wage slaverydo you think Burkina Faso is developed enough to establish from each to ability from each to need and also to defend that society from external pressure like ISIS and other US proxies? or do you think real communism is when you press the button and then die?
>>2279703please explain why
imperialist petrol mopopoly build nuclear power plant? is this unprovoked agression? does this actually make the USA
less imperialist? how come americans dont build nuclear power in africa if its so lucrative that ruzzia would even use their military to make a proxy dictatorshop? putler is probably just doing it so he can make another chernybol anyways since hes evil. isnt paying for doctors to go to school basically slavery like the cuban regine? i think this is probably just another attempt at white genocide. basically fascism from what i can tell. typical for assadist ruzzian toadies. maybe al-Jolani can help them out when he is done brinigng freedom to syrians.
>>2279707On one habd nuclear is supported by the fossil fuel sector as a delaying tactic against renewables. Nuclear is the most expensive, technologically demanding source of electricity so if the money goes to this you have reactors that will take 20 years to build instead of renewables now.
On the other hand it's a way of making other countries dependant and tied up on super long projects as on this instance rosatom would own all the supply line as this technology is just so far out of reach for BF.
With their poor development and lack of education nevermind the insecurity nuclear is a terrible choice for Burkina, they should just go all in for solar
>>2279731>With their poor development and lack of education>>2279703>a framework for interaction covering education and training>links between educational institutions>training of teachers and student exchange programmes>to further develop infrastructure>develop laboratory infrastructure, and train specialists
>rosatom would own all the supply lineyou know they have their own uranium?
>go all in for solarsolar only lasts a couple decades and you have to replace them. do you think they have the supply lines for that??
Unique IPs: 23