The most "toxic" men in sub Saharan Africa are said to be from South Africa. The media hates the SA black male, he is described as toxic. But the interesting part is other African men who are said to be "modern"' flock to SA fleeing brutal regimes in their respective countries

They brag about their level of education (brainwashing) compared to SA men. But with all that education, they're flocking SA to be beggars, working shitty jobs with all their degrees. Where am I going with this, you may ask

I want to show you the nexus between the modern or the effeminate men & the thriving of brutal regimes. SA is the only country in sub Saharan Africa where the government actually fears the people. Why? Because of those so called toxic black males, they don't tolerate nonsense

In SA the workers union actually work. The economy isn't on a free fall where people gladly accept inflation amongst other things. In SA you just don't wake up & decide to increase prices. All hell will break lose. Who's at the fore front of these demonstrations? SA men

To simply put it, SA is the America of Africa because of these so called toxic males. These "savages" as the media describes them are the reason why SA is better than all other countries. SA men are the epitome of masculinity, they don't tolerate nonsense

You honestly think these so called "modern" men from the rest of sub Saharan Africa, can stand up to the brutal regimes in their countries. Men who can't even stand up to women, can never stand up against such regimes.

It takes men who can lead to actually topple evil regimes. Now men who believe they're equal to women, can't lead any revolution. The reason why you see governments are having a bias towards the so called women empowerment is all political & financial not about equality

The more the black male is emasculated, the less of a threat he is to these evil regimes. You honestly think the men who stood up against colonisation, believed they were equal to women. Until men wake up & re assert their position in their homes can they stand up to regimes