I have met the AfDB Chairman ( @akin_adesina) only once, and I am very sure that he can't pick me out of a crowd. So, while I can't claim to not know him, I hold no brief for him

What I know is that, after the hatchet job on (and ignominous removal of) @HEDrArikana from the AU at

the insistence and instigation of France and its misguided African Vuvuzelas who would gladly eat their own in the service of the Colonial Overlords, I am less willing to even entertain the campaign of calumny against the Chairman. I am even more resolute in this stance after

reviewing the spurrious allegations and their origin.

Apart from the fact that a campaign to oust the Chairman, spearheaded by none other than the same Dotard who instigated the firing of the Inspector Generals who were legally empowered and charged with the responsibility of

keeping his criminal tendencies and grubby fingers in check, a man so thoroughly compromised and who has so recklessly and callously rended the very fabric of what makes America once great is NOT something a rational, discerning and informed African ought to lend credence to, one

cannot but remember the FACT that Western Powers and their Paid Puppets in Africa have never liked the idea of a free, self-sufficient, unpliable and viable Africa - EVER!

The West has sought to take over, destabilize and destory AfDB (and ADB, before that) since its inception.

The contributions of AfDB to the development and self-sufficiency of Africa and Africans is anathema to the Colonists and the Global Sherriff.

I don't hold brief for @akin_adesina, and I do not seek to defend him. However, a Country in which Nepotism, Favoritism, Party Loyalty,

and Unquestioning Fealty to the Fuhrer are the yardsticks for measuring who gets hired or secures Federal contracts is in NO POSITION to dictate the definition of "corruption" to any other Country or Entity.

The backdoor attempt to displace non-conforming Africans should have

ended with the assassination of Ancestor Kwame Nkrumah. It did not. Africa moved on, and Africans looked away. And we have had to live with the constant interruption of the Continent's progress and development efforts since then.

At a point, we have to be able to say: No More!