LUMUMBA EXPLAIN. EPISODE 11: FEMINISM

[@theealfahouse]

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[@Alex-rh5lj]

Important

[@drokraebube2983]

Dear Editor, is it possible for us to know the next topic and send in questions for the prof to discuss? You can vet which questions to give him?

[@NileGoddess]

Kenyans have never appreciated this very smart man.PLO is the smartest man in Kenya yet under appreciated but The rest of Africa loves him so shame on Kenyans for not appreciating their own.(because of tribalism)

[@TshepisoMagomane]

"I do not support any movement, which characterizes the relationship of men and women as if it were a war to be won by one side, so if it were a war, then when you win what do you do?" Lumumba.

[@jasonc0065]

Race is presented by the left in exactly the same way, as a war to be won by one race or another. Nkrumah won and messed up Ghana. Mugabe won and messed up Zimbabwe. Malema will mess up next, and South Africa will miss Mandela. Patrice Lumumba was peculiar, because he was assassinated by RINOs, which are the faction of appeasing the left. The party of racism became the party of Wokeness and the party of NATO and Ukraine. The left treats Clarence Thomas like an evolué: they spit in his face and call him ape. Only a black conservative gets this treatment. Boulé members get the red carpet greeting. They been blaming Russia since before I was born.

[@mahatmalenjval9815]

Take home message 1. Complementarism and Equity are what we(men and women) should work hard to achieve. 2. Youths should get involved in the growth of Afrikan nations by supporting each other.

[@antwiernest4850]

The day all African youth agree to the wise saying of Prof. P. L. O Lummba,Afruca will start being better. Mentor to all patriotic citizens in Africa. I love this man

[@nirosdavid-son4507]

Thank you for delivering this speech in English, we in Asia can understand the suffering of the African in Africa. You are a very Intelligent and Eloquent Man, Sir. Salute.

[@eddahwachuka1066]

I love how it started and the whole conversation. I've been doing research on women before African colonisation/slavery men and women were who they wanted to be. We need not forget ourselves

[@patriciakerubo4820]

Indeed! We must not forget ourselves. I'd love to see what your research yields.

[@JagemYala]

My girl sent me this video because I've already ays told her the idea that women were oppressed in Africa is a colonial narrative but she's ways disagreed with me. I my culture, women are very important even though you might not see the on the frontline. There're decisions that a man cannot make without the support of the wife.

[@JacquiM2023]

Good luck with your research👏

[@nickmvula8050]

Lumumba is the number one person I would love to meet he’s very wise and just

[@mandadee4731]

You've just aired what is on my mind . I admire him so much 🎉

[@eddahwachuka1066]

I am on you on this

[@DOB001]

(Sometimes you never know the importance of something until you lost it.) You are a Great Leader and a True Patriot of Africa Sir!

[@aztalkssports]

Came for Feminism, left with a whole political discourse. Always striking the cord, which makes the most resonance.

[@donnamiller631]

A man who walks with God could only have this kind of wisdom. Africa needs Godly men like this with such wisdom to lead Africa from repeating the same mistakes that were made in the past.

[@brigidharrietmunayi8917]

Very good, without experience, we know nothing about life and future concentrations. I will never never forget , Prof Lumumba, being used only by name into the role I have never given a seat, but whenever thst chance appeared thry put always their own people using my ideas, using my experiences in what I concentrate upon.

[@brigidharrietmunayi8917]

Very good Baby that you start to notice many injustices evdn in the Vocations that turns into I can say enemity. Give each person their own rights, they hsve their own talents to serve using it. GOD does not give us the contrary things, znd coalite us into rnemities of each other since we were not called for enemities but for friendship. But are people of what they do to others? Ignorancy is what takes many to hell, because they want to please chiggers that are destroying the toot, please who can offer them a few money, and destroy good relationships.

[@margaretkingori664]

This is it. Spread it like wid fire all over Africa and in deed everywhere. Parents let each and every child know this. Address the problem of many Africans expecting someone out there to do critical thinking and creative thinking . We are more than able and in a complementary role to the world. The likes of Wode Maya have been trying to change this mindset whenever he would. Thanks Prof.

[@BrendanFarrell-y8p]

Iam perplexed at ideologies in cultures that confine and restrain social rights of women. Men are in most cases the primary catalyst of imposing these restraints. We seem to initiate hunter/gather role playing that has-been out dated, generated by male ego. Appreciation and recognition of women who possess the gift to perpetuate the human species are in a class by themselves to be recognized as such. They provide the leaders of future generations, man's inherent need to display dominance has two primary motivations based in fear and ignorance, which can be found in the ego. As an observer of such behaviors, these actions are counter productive to further our species in arriving at an improved human rights standard, it will only lead to further struggles and retaliatory behaviors amongst each other. Corruption of character to retain a sense of power is very much like a drug still in promotion of the male ego. Bless the inherent strength of women who's reflexive nuture is the source of their strength. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@tebukoozaIW]

22:46 to 23:10 Professor is hitting home runs ONLY.

[@Kojo-88]

I’m really glad I sat through this entire video. There’s so much wit to gain from this episode and this series far beyond the subject of feminism. Every word from this piece will literally light up the brains of forward thinking young Africans. God bless Professor Lumumba. I am curious to hear his thoughts about mindshift and in a stepwise manner, how we, as the youth can walk back some of our steps in order to toe a “narrow path” and breaking away from “stone-age” leadership…

[@northsiderabbi]

I'm owambo - proud Namibian, appreciate this.

[@brigidharrietmunayi8917]

Very good Prof P.L Lumumba, teach this subject very clearly, very proud of you Prof Lumumba, very proud because non professors talks like you, I will need you to make a very good foundation in the High Institute of teaching Characters into thst School.

[@JacquiM2023]

Beautifully articulated by the Prof. ❤ I just think so much ego in politics and policymaking professions. Peace negotiations in AU require so many women at forefront. Coups and country clashes emulate from power obsessions as result of high egoism.

[@mimimercy4866]

A very brilliant man...I hope he continues to mentor many of us....

[@ErdooGloria-Degarr]

New perspective and New solutions for Africa including Feminism.Thank you sir for enlightenment.

[@eessoms]

We all know how often he's criticized external influences, particularly those of Western nations, for Africa's problems. Many of us, including myself, have taken issue with his seemingly constant blame on the West. It felt as if he overlooked the internal problems that we as Africans must address ourselves, or sometimes mixes them up, giving the impressions that the west is more to blame for our predicaments. However, this latest discourse represents a significant shift in his analysis. This time, he has taken a comprehensive look at the issues plaguing our continent without attributing blame to external forces. He has clearly acknowledged our internal struggles, focusing on the issues of governance, corruption, lack of proper education, and infrastructure, among others. While the impact of colonization and Western interference cannot be disregarded, it's refreshing and empowering to see Professor Lumumba address the changes that we can and should initiate from within. In acknowledging our responsibility for our progress, he's inspiring Africans to be architects of our destiny. This approach doesn't absolve the historical injustices done to us, but rather encourages us to take control of our future. It fosters a proactive attitude instead of a reactive one. For me, this is Professor Lumumba at his best - clear-eyed about our past, yet focused on what we can do to shape our future. I believe we all need to take a moment and consider the constructive potential of his new outlook. Let's use this as a platform to discuss ways we can actionably improve our societies, rather than focusing on assigning blame.

[@mercyadero7884]

I disagree...PLO has been very very consistent in highlighting the problems with facts and offering solutions. But don't forget I still respect your opinion🙏 What is important is for us as individuals, communities and countries to act on his counsel and change the trajectory of our destinies🙏

[@Hello_v2.0.1_World]

Then you haven't been following the man.

[@eessoms]

@@Hello_v2.0.1_World Did you read and understand what I wrote or u just want to be these blind followers?

[@Hello_v2.0.1_World]

PLO has always been saying one thing "Our Leaders are useless as they're still controlled by the West" your long pointless paragraph simply shows you've been listening and hearing nothing no matter how sophisticated you may try to appear to the masses. We see you 👀👀👀

[@dblack8956]

You sir are a fool who does not know you are still colonized by the west

[@laissenejamanca1190]

As you are indeed our Mentor Prof. PLO ..... may be bless abundantly

[@serenandekeremo]

20:44 We are not purposefully leaving home. We have no jobs in Kenya. Years after graduation, you're still walking around tarmacking. It is a hard but necessary decision. To go and make a living, then come back home to try and improve the situation.

[@TumainiOnesmo]

Every day i listen to your speeches and learn things that i was never taught in class. Please, One day do an episode about the scramble for Africas' Crude and other natural resources and explain why many of us are saying that Oil and Gas is a curse in Africa.

[@fourmomentssun1688]

At😂

[@john_mwaniki]

Thank you alex, for always showing the good side of kenya, the only downside of this whole video is the image of transport minister(face of corruption)

[@yikemikehappa2463]

I am from Cameroon and I approve this message!!!!!

[@afidarrah9254]

I just listened to a modern day Sage! Thank You so much, Professor Lumumba! We have heard. We shall do our very best and pass on knowledge to ourChildren!❤

[@gatonyekuria7443]

Thank you for articulating the issue clearly, we are very responsible for our state yet we play victim.

[@mercyadero7884]

Long live PLO I walk in your steps - God bless you and preserve you for us.

[@josiahm.muriuki916]

Wisdom 🎉. I like Prof's approach to the matters of Africa.

[@vickyejeh_micah5736]

I’m so inspired each I listen to Prof. Lumumba. Africa must work in my lifetime.

[@mss888]

Thank you, Professor for your words of wisdom.

[@leviosby9108]

My take away is that Feminism is a social-political ideology that can do more harm then good if left unchecked. And it’s everyone’s imperative to strive for equity>equality. Not tokenism. Congo-DRC approves this message.

[@altheadickerson4771]

Teach the young women and men to get as much information as possible ; grooming them for doctors and lawyers. Administrators and responsible father's and young women under tutelage of excellent mentorship like Prof. Lumumba.

[@tinashemakoni1187]

23:18 he splits some facts there ,Africans are wondering as foreigners not because they are willing but the situation

[@nuragambo8328]

Nice lecture remain blessed Prof lumumba ❤❤❤❤❤

[@ngwatanda8298]

You see it in Cameroon...... hehehehehe first example cited for countries whose OG's just won't let go😂😂

[@Ntchrmusic]

Thank you .great one may the ancestors live you here for many years to teach the youths ashè

[@mohammedmtoure5892]

Thank you so much for Excellent information to us

[@patiencebritwum9639]

Wisdom is speaking! Thank you sir

[@theealfahouse]

Very welcome

[@kangwakapunda2040]

P.L.O is a breath of fresh air

[@JAMESFREE-sn9pq]

GO Prof. Lumumba

[@pretressewisesaliye]

YES AN EARTH ANGEL AMONG US😇😇😇 i would like to invite the Professor to visite and mentor our young people of Ayiti (haiti) and contribute to the P.L.O foundation .May ELOHIM THE MOST POWERFUL CREATOR BLESSED ALL OF US💙👑💙

[@joeking4100]

Powers and principalities in high places, the war does indeed persist on the level indicated in scripture. Now the transition is being initiated however. So, how timely and significant your message as delivered here sir. IDENTITY

[@vivianwiseJUSTUS]

I have a question. If you consider Africa a Country and not a Continent, starting at the Top, Egypt and down to South Africa, You have over a Billion citizens. Trying to build up the structure that works together. The reality is the concept of how things work are based on western ideas. If you consider, first to build up the COUNTRY introduce the concept of Volunteerism for everyone. Teachers, in every aspect of 'engineering' and nation building. Using teaching at the first stage of development. Teachers would receive anything they need to survive from those who have the ability to distribute and use of their own ability. Leave politics out of it. You have a COUNTRY with the ability to control not only your own Country but be in the lead to help other nations needing assistance. This must be tried in least one state of Africa. In my view as long as you need HELP from outside Africa it will continue that way. out of over Billion citizens, I know you know, you have the ability to change what is happening.

[@joeking4100]

@@vivianwiseJUSTUS Very introspective...That is of immeasurable significance in this setting Vivianwise. And of course that is because it establishes the characteristic of the framework best suited for, in this case we'll call it "project management". With that said, I can share with you what I know to be the necessary step for success with respect to a reciprocal Organization no matter size. And that is a proper social order around which every aspect of the organizations functioning revolves. I will leave things here for now so you can guide the conversation in the direction conparable to effect an answer you can support. IDENTITY

[@mrsamfall]

Absolutely fantastic. Greetings from Stockholm

[@theealfahouse]

Thanks for listening

[@anitalee9358]

Thanks a lot Dear Professor, i admire your wisdom and knowledge, and discernement.

[@theealfahouse]

You are very welcome

[@timagination1295]

Pls Editor, change the topic...great episode on mentoring the youths of Africa!❤

[@Nkosi766]

Best special yet. Sure was expecting some patriarchal chauvinistic speech. Much to my surprise. I fully agree.

[@MwendeSchwinn]

Prof Lumumba is an expert in many things but those things don't include feminism🤭. I was wondering if the topic is still feminism or it changed 😂🤣. But he is spitting facts about leadership in Africa

[@olaherbalist8999]

The spirit of mentorship took a hold of him😊

[@nyashamahleko7007]

It very clear that Africa is a Mans .Even African culture,Traditions and Believ System are based on Man Whorshipping and violence.Ohh yes Africa is Mans Country

[@Chizzzyy]

You can say that again, it never seizes to amaze me when men tell women that they are not being oppressed or relegated to second class citizens. Mansplaining at its finest.

[@mpakempake3235]

Feminism made me click but wisdom made me may stay.He doesn't have to be an expert in this.He is sharing his perspective and he touched on the great misunderstanding surrounding that topic Because most women see it as an act of warfare whereas in certain nations women are doing just fine whilst taking care of their families.

[@nyashamahleko7007]

@@mpakempake3235 How do you know all Woman in Africa are doing well raising their Family. As an African Woman I know Woman suffer under African Man rulership.African Woman have been suffering under Man.I wish African Man could be honest

[@HarunKibe-rb1hq]

A good talk but I got lost on how it was about feminism ....

[@michiezambiassweetheart5098]

WOW🔥🔥🔥🔥 Thank you for sharing your much needed wisdom.

[@theealfahouse]

You are so welcome

[@GreenOrchid9]

Africa must unite 🌄🙌🦁🌄🎶🎶🎶😎

[@SibusisoMthembu7729]

As always thank you sir for sharing your wisdom

[@MohammedYussif-gb9yc]

Great

[@theealfahouse]

Thanks for watching!

[@mozaytm8268]

The idea of exporting our skills to abroad..Are we really doing that bad ? Dont we want to build our land ? In the words of Prof..We can only live better if we make our Africa great !! Africa must rise up

[@eldersagir1555]

GOD bless you Sir for all you do

[@peterkagecha7533]

Octogenarians who have one leg in the grave.....Prof this is genius perspective

[@jasonc0065]

Biden is one of these octogenarians. FJB.

[@withneycourtney9448]

You are my mentor sir🙌🏾

[@organisedme]

how I perceive Feminism is a social and political movement that advocates for gender equality and the rights of women. It seeks to address and challenge the historical and ongoing inequalities and discrimination faced by women in various aspects of society, including politics, economics, and social norms.

[@RWahuW]

I would LOVE to see a conversation between you and Dr. Jordan Peterson. Who can make that happen?

[@jasonc0065]

Nayib Bukele met with CPAC. PLO Lumumba could be next. Bukele is similar to Patrice Lumumba, and this time the right did not misunderstand him.

[@musa_vnscnt]

Africa Rising✊🏾

[@JSMN_DAILY]

Very wise man! I am happy I came across this video ❤

[@theealfahouse]

Glad to hear it!

[@joselando-wh8ne]

....that's right too much confusion between us... things like that can really mess you up in terms of making decisions like those ones in the passed..

[@freestylize]

I love this man 🫂 He loves AFRICA 🌍 and I pray the youths imitate him.

[@Kozyconstructionllc]

The role of the African woman to Unite in Africa is the only way thoughtful the power of the Europeans over the land educating them and putting them up front over agricultural way of life this will be the key against the ruling monarchs

[@shikammawusongha1444]

The man wisdom and very intelligent. God bless you sir.

[@mk.daniels1875]

My professor You're a gem 💎

[@ndayishimiyehonore6565]

Thanks for the show

[@theealfahouse]

Our pleasure!

[@ONGospelTv.]

Always inspired when I listen to our own and only Prof. P.O. LUMUMBA. I listen to your interview with Wademaya who suggested you create a youtube account, that's a great idea Prof. It will help us (your followers) know where to find your videos.Hope your team is working on it. From your faithfull Panafrican daughter, born in the DRC.

[@theealfahouse]

Wonderful!

[@buyim4678]

Thank you very much ❤👏

[@theealfahouse]

You're welcome 😊

[@robertsakala3761]

Very insightful.

[@theealfahouse]

Glad you think so!

[@greatness23FL]

Only finding out about this platform and my lord ❤❤❤ I am in love Thank you ♥️🔥💯

[@giftygozah7]

The man of value👍

[@AlternativPerspectiv]

I think Prof contradicts himself while trying to thread the needle. In one instance he says "what a man can do a woman can do"... then later "there are things only women can do... and things only men can do". I agree with the latter and see the former as PC speak to pander to feminists. Men and women are very different creatures and are not interchangeable. We are complimentary and Africa had perfected that ying/yang interplay. Men dominate the economic space because when whites arrives men left the village to seek food for their families. the wife remained behind with the kids. This made 100% sense. it was not a denial of rights to women, it was a practical, pragmatic, rational and necessary strategy for survival that the two complement each other. White people chose to portray it as the oppression of women and they have sustained that propaganda for decades. We need to counter it or else watch our own society collapse as is happening in the USA.

[@jasonc0065]

Actually, most things men can do women can do. It is not as clear as the staunch defenders a patriarchy claim. For example, men on average are better athletes, but there are some women who are stronger than some men. Women excel at aesthetic sports like figure skating. If PLO Lumumba means that most things men do can be done by women, he is not contradicting himself. He is not politically correct about affirmative action. He should talk to Clarence Thomas.

[@Social_squad]

@@AlternativPerspectiv I completely agree with your point. 100%

[@abalhassanesilahi9466]

Excellent

[@peterokalo9632]

What man’s can do women’s can do it ☝🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽

[@IshmailBah-p9p]

Pro you are so powerful if africa can have People like you in the next five years we are going to great

[@anshojacob8295]

Nice one Prof.

[@KOFIO4E]

I appreciate this 🙏🏾

[@TheWritingCompany-q9d]

Great content, PLO, A GREAT intro as well

[@theealfahouse]

Much appreciated!

[@HlubiNgwane]

Prof PL Lumumba completely digressed from the theme about feminism. The channel should rather change the title to read, "Mentorship" or "Sustainable Development".

[@nyashamahleko7007]

Most so cold leader have their own old talking opinion.There don't know anything about Woman struggle and suffering. African Man grow up been Mother like Children.

[@Stupid_Genius_09]

I wouldn’t necessarily say so, it just expanded into hat he made the main focus on Of talking points.

[@HlubiNgwane]

@@Stupid_Genius_09 they're totally unrelated. He strayed too far!

[@TheLeBohemian]

Brilliant analysis of the African situation but the title of the podcast is misleading

[@atienoodongo]

Finally someone says it... I was hoping to reap some femininity wisdom from this video but daamn!! All I got was Africa and leadership

[@markrobby7136]

I think it's not because women are powerful in certain African community where women are in control - farming, tilling of the ground, building of homes and feeding of the children that i noticed in some Eastern, and southern African Countries, rather, their men are weak. And I notice the same in Togo too when I travelled there.

[@ClintonMongare-e6g]

Very informative podcast 💯

[@theealfahouse]

Thanks for listening

[@anthonychikaodirioko3486]

Well done

[@Leeasiimwe]

Shukran Prof ❤🎉

[@jeffmwemagk]

Great info here.

[@theealfahouse]

Glad you think so!

[@mahamadouyanoga-vw7uj]

That is nice long life and prosperity

[@khanyisambotini1820]

We need an African social media platform please without the western influence without eastern influence. One where we can share ideas as young people & push each other forward.

[@katlimoagi]

💯 Thanks for sharing May we all have ears that hear

[@blessingshamu8621]

thank you sir

[@theealfahouse]

So nice of you

[@Bouncing_back]

In my understanding and I hope most men and women can understand this feminism is the energy that a woman carries naturally within herself to pursue her daily endeavors in Society, however society has digressed from the true meaning of what the practice of femininity is all about making it look like its the act of women TRYING TO BE MEN OR TRYING TO BE HARD HEADED TOWARDS MEN which according to my understanding is not the true definition of feminism. By nature women are nurturers but for a long time women's voices have not been considered and their ability and capabilities have often been suppressed to empower men. The reason why women have come up with "feminism " is to articulate the power in spirit one holds by being a woman and how she extracts authority from her surrounding to get her status

[@MrNoNonsenseYes]

Brother you confuse feminine or feminity with feminism, linguistically they could be the same thing but socially today they're two different things, two totally opposite things, feminism is the opposite of a woman being feminine. Feminism is a woman losing her feminity n she becomes masculine, acting like a man, in other words, feminists are male wannabees

[@JacquiM2023]

Well said... Upon reading on African Queens , they were advisors and held authority centuries ago and led with grace and femininity. Feminism is a western phenomenon adopted by white women after WW3 and during economic boom in the US to challenge their white husbands because they wanted to work. Its not a African ideology and its a label imposed on African women to date. Cultural and Religious leaders panicked from seeing a revolution which could shake their systems. So that's how women presence and authority in key roles were also played down in Africa. African women never said they wanted to challenge men. Its a natural and innate power which I think we hold even if we don't hold powerful positions. So agree with you on many points. The correct word for this innate power is womanism. I just think feminist is a label forced and tainted already. But i like your comment altogether.

[@johnajjugo3388]

Thanks Prof reminding us about modern slavery.. Australia took South Sudanese on resettlement purely to work in factories but when they realized South Sudanese prioritise going to schools once there Australia stopped the resettlement for South Sudanese and instead prefer to take from other countries.

[@ireneoki4229]

Correct sir

[@Kozyconstructionllc]

The timeline of feminism corresponds with various monarchs in England. - **First Wave Feminism** (late 19th - early 20th century): Queen Victoria reigned from 1837 to 1901, and her reign saw the beginnings of the suffrage movement. Following her, King Edward VII ruled from 1901 to 1910, and the suffragette movement gained significant momentum during this period. - **Second Wave Feminism** (1960s - 1980s): Queen Elizabeth II became queen in 1952 and reigned throughout this wave, significantly influencing British society and politics. - **Third Wave Feminism** (1990s - early 2000s): Queen Elizabeth II continued to reign during this period. - **Fourth Wave Feminism** (2010s - present): Queen Elizabeth II remained the monarch until her passing in September 2022, after which King Charles III ascended the throne. Each wave of feminism occurred under different monarchs, reflecting the evolving social and political landscape of the time.

[@bolaji2206]

Yes I believe you sir

[@praize111]

Someone may wonder why it obviously seemed as though prof was drifting off topic but the truth is that FEMINISM is not a major problem in our continent and we generally don't consider it as such. So he decided to dwell on things that the African people have need of and not on whether a woman should wear pants or skirts or a man should provide for his family or his wife.

[@manarcabrera2528]

Words of wisdom. 🫶🏽🫶🏽🫶🏽

[@gb_the_accuser]

Great speech. The traditional garb will be mistaken for baby doll dress to the ignorant.