As a Ugandan, most of these things here were news to me. At times like this am glad l live in the capital. Feel for all those people living in the border regions Earned a New sub btw, it was like l wast back in history class!
His lying don’t let him blind you. These terrorist groups are funded by the US and western powers for diamonds and minerals. Go to the truth: ua-cam.com/video/Oie-tr-U5ws/v-deo.html #1Afrixa ✊🏿✊🏿
The ADF-IS linkage is very tenuous, and was brought about primarily by Bridgeway, whose two primary researchers came from Invisible Children. And are funded by Howard Buffet. Who recently wrapped up a meeting with Museveni about investment opportunities in the Eastern DRC
Perfectly summarized. To me this looks more like an Investment movement with military front. The results will make eastern Congo finally stable . Money paves new ways
I appreciate the work u put in making this clips.I am rwandese and I have learnt a lot about the regions surrounding kivu .I'm definitely going to keep watching
Fantastically researched - it's a shame that this conflict has been ongoing. I have visited the Rwenzori Mountains and Bwindi in the past, both of which are stunningly beautiful and sites of global significance for biodiversity, with the Rwenzori Mountains, or "Mountains of the Moon" as they are sometimes known, being the highest mountains in central Africa (the region, not the country), and therefore going through 7 ecological zones from tropical rain-forest to alpine, and thus being home to absolutely unique fauna and flora. I'm not 100% sure, but I thought that there was also some Interahamwe forces added to the ADF and in conflict with them at various periods as well?
There are more than 150 rebel groups in Eastern Congo. The banyamulenge migrated to Congo long before independence but these have never been accepted as part of the country. They have fought several survival battles.
PROPAGANDA only for robbing conglese minerals once the so called Rebel leader jamilu mukulu said they were facilited by m7 then who was behind n faciliting M23
Hello Hilbert. I always felt reports from this region were over simplified. This was very interesting. The last I heard about this area was when Alok Sharma visited and reports focused on ebola. He was the first person I met at university - my claim to fame along with comedy actor Adrian Edmondson's dad being my geography teacher. He used to tell us about his time in Africa, which was, I suppose, what started my interest.
@@historywithhilbert If you are interested, the reason why Mr Edmondson became acting head made the news, which was what I said was notable to Alok at university, as his school had been in a film.
So you support the rape and murder of little girls ?? This is not what’s happen. Africa is fighting terrorist group created by westerns governments to collect raw materials for social gains.
Very common indeed - I read in a report that of all the rebel movements in Africa since 1945, 90% have been transnational in their operations; i.e committing attacks and having bases in more than one country.
@@Jtzkb That's very interesting. Here in Africa, tribes are shared by different countries because colonial borders cut right through their territories. In most cases when rebels free across the border, they are protected by their kinsmen. Some groups have sometimes claimed that they want to secede and form a new state with their tribesmen across the border e.g the Yiira republic that has never happened. It's a big mess here.
Well researched,ADF captured kasese boarder town,parts of Bushenyi district before the UPDF government forces fought them back out of Uganda in 1996. Greenland bank was forced to cease operations in Uganda after intelligence found out the ADF had foreign back up wired through this bank .Funds were from a middle eastern country and that was the start of weakening this rebel group.
A stable Congo means that both the people and the nature can begin to heal; one of the most unexplored yet biologically diverse regions of the planet yet it's being torn apart by Bantu tribalism. Tragic.
ehh to me it just seems like the congo is too much of an unwieldy political area for the government in Kinshasa to govern. It seems like the East AFrican countries like Rwanda , Uganda, and Burundi influence the region more than central government.
@@guppy719 When most of your country is literal rainforest the size of Western Europe it's not shocking that there's almost no way to have an effective central government. The DRC is a lost cause.
"Invaded" is not the right word, mate! The UPDF were "invited" by the Congolese Government; both sides stroke a deal to join forces against the ADF, especially in the wake of last month's intensified bombings/explosions that shook Kampala - Uganda's capital city - and other towns. Said attacks were blamed on the ADF who've long found haven in eastern Congo's deep forests.
@Connie Balmer But it did invade Congo a while back, about a quarter of a century ago. The country is ruled by a dictator with little to no regard for human rights.
Thank you for making these, brother. I love watching these and always learn a crazy amount of information from these. As an American, I really have no idea about any of this and it's good to learn and see what's going on as it is a pretty big deal, even tho it's not directly effecting The Western countries. Thank you for taking the time to make this video and I wish you and everyone watching a great Christmas/Holidays ❤❤ ❄❄☃️🎅🎅🤶🤶
You've given a good chronology of the events of this rebel group. The UN Forces (MUNOSCO) have contributed to perpetuating ADF and other rebel groups in the Eastern Congo. Some of the officers have cooperated with rebels to deal in illegal trade of minerals like gold and timber for almost 20 years now. The second major reason - the DRC government has no effective control over their territory. Even the Congolese army is more of a militia with several factions with loyalty to different leaders. These groups and army officers benefit from the illegal mineral trade.
Excellent presentation which helps to unravel complexities by going very deep but still allowing us to gain more understanding. This also serves to counteract simplistic reporting Behind all these groups and violence are people suffering very badly while the wealth of the Congo continued to be plundered and immorally exploited Maybe with more information and understanding some human rights abuses can begin to be mitigated More of these kinds of documentaries please 👍
The art sprang from cultures that had, among other things, a looser sense than Islam or Christianity of the boundaries between our world and the next, as well as those between the world of humans and the world of beasts. Among the Bolia people of the Congo, for example, a king was chosen by a council of elders; by ancestors, who appeared to him in a dream; and finally by wild animals, who signaled their assent by roaring during a night when the royal candidate was left at a particular spot in the rain forest. Perhaps it was the fluidity of these boundaries that granted central Africa's artists a freedom those in Europe had not yet discovered. ” ― Adam Hochschild,
The recent activity is in response to the November bombing in Kampala, not earlier this year. The other aspect that I found interesting speaking with locals is how you’ll find support for the Government the older the population out of fears of how Amin rose to power.
Every African rebel group has a name like Patriotic Alliance for Democracy and Freedom and then end up being worse dictators than the fuckers they toppled. I'd honestly have more respect for them if they just called themselves the Movement for Just Give Us Blood Diamond Money
@@jonathangrafton4016 that's a fair point, although Rwanda has become a sort of quasi dictatorship the alternative definitely was a lot worse. I'm thinking more Liberia and Sierra Leone
@@CrackaPackify Liberia is questionable (backing the RUF was not, on the other hand). African rebel groups can vary from unquestionably better (ZAPU, MPLA, ANC, etc.), to obviously worse. The fun part is figuring out where the line is drawn.
Great video, just one thing I'd say is that the ADF allying with the Islamic State does not imply that religion was their primary motive. In fact, I'm almost certain that political and economic factors were at the forefront of the decision.
Mijn vader komt uit de republiek Congo en ik kan nooit een video over de geschiedenis daarvan vinden hij werd jong dement en sprak slecht Nederlands dus heb het hem ook nooit kunnen vragen vandaar dat ik vraag of jij er een video over kunt maken
Normally when I watch a video like this from white folk I expect to leave a dislike or most probably unsubscribe, because the content creator feels that african countries were better off when the colonials were still in power (Apparently getting rich off the backs of slaves is how countries should be run). But I'm thankful that you've been respectful to these regions, I'm born and raised in Zambia, by Congolese parents, but we worry more about the Rwandese rebels, since being from the southern province of Katanga, the mining setup there is very lucrative. Happy still to see that you've shared some interesting points here, never knew there was more than one rebel group. I share the same sentiment, I also believe they use the political/religious motivators to fuel their own existence, not really to topple any government/establishment. They only want to exist, gone too far down the road they have. Pisses me off though, that we fight so much in Africa, especially in the west and sub-Saharan Africa regions. But for now, all we can hope is that the next generations can embrace a more nationalistic mentality and hopefully this slows down all this pointless infighting.
Thanks for the discussion - I was actually a little confused by this when doing my research as I could find no information on Tabliqism in Uganda but only Tabliqi Jamaat in the Arab world and some South East Asian countries.
20:00 Its also necesarry to mention that the mdoern military of the DRC is in fact an amalgamation iof succesive rebel factions who have been incorporated into the army through the numerous peace deals that have been signed with rebel factions in the Eastern Congo since the 1990's. This is of course simply a license to participate in all the smuggling that goes on in that part of the world.
@@jonathangrafton4016 How? Not saying Islām did not improve these areas, and the entire middle east and beyond by ridding it of stone-worship and other injustices, but asking mostly from your unbelieving perspective.
@@swidswid8389 One thing was stopping the practice of burying infants alive for the "crime" of being female, another was lowering the amount of tribal conflict by having some kind of legal system in place to stop wars between tribes over transgressions between them. An issue is the whole destroying polytheistic religions, and things that wouldn't be relevant for hundreds of years (especially persecution of the Yazidi people).
@@jonathangrafton4016 They weren’t buried for being Female, well yea but that is not the reason. These tribes that buried their young were weak ones, and feared that the stronger tribes would humiliate them through kidnapping/enslaving their young. Thus the verse of the merciful: "واذا المؤدةُ سؤلت باي ذنبٍ قُتِلت" “And the day the buried one shall be asked, for what crime was she killed?” Also other times they would kill their children because they were poor, which isn’t very different from you and the reasons that you carry out “abortions” on your young. for which Allāh, praised and exalted revealed: "ولا تقتلوا اولادكم خشيةَ املاقٍ نحنُ نرزقهم واياكم، انّا قتلهم كانَ خطأً كبيرا" “And kill not your children, fearing of proverty, we will shall provide for them, and beware doing so! indeed to kill them is a great sin” So on the Day of Judgement the modern day westerners and the pagan Arabs will be judged together regarding what they did on their young. While for polytheism, Yazidis aren’t really polytheists. When I use polytheist I translate Arabic مشرك Mushrik, which means an associator, one who associates false gods with God. But the Yazidis do not even believe in God, they are Satanists.
@@swidswid8389 Yazidis aren't Satanists, they have a different mythology concerning the relationship between the angels and God/Allah. I'd rather not hear the exact rhetoric used to justify the various genocides committed against the Yazidis again, I've heard enough of that already.
The continent has a population of 1.216 Billion people, if you are going to base your judgement of the people on this, then you may as well judge the character of people in the US by the mass shootings (including school shootings) they experience yearly
Yes, there was a Rwandan flag. Congo had many flags due to when they elected new leaders, the leaders end up changing the flag or the name of the country.
Why do you call it an invasion while they were invited by the Congolese government? This problem calls for an African solution and the two countries, DRC and Uganda are co-oporating in this operation. Kenya, by the way, has never been part of this conflict.
ADF was initially an alliance between NALU, the Rwenzururu movement hardliners and some Miltant Islamists. It wasn't that NALU was initially a Bakonzo affair. In fact all NALU members weren't Bakonzo. The Bakonzo were under the Rwenzururu strain of the "allied forces" of the Allied Democratic Forces
If only Roland the headless Thompson gunner had been in the area he would have stopped the ADF in the Congo. After all he kills to earn his living and to help out the Congolese
Rwenzururu was just a movement never a kingdom so stop misinforming people that when other kingdoms were reinstated the Rwenzururu wasn't. Uganda protectorate had four kingdoms of Buganda, Bunyoro, Ankole and Toro. Chiefdoms in Busoga and the North never a Rwenzururu kingdom
Sources? Sources?? Sources??? As much as I really appreciate this video, I find it curious that you felt compelled to list the music used, yet not a hint of a sourced. Are u one of those alphabet boys!?
As a Ugandan, most of these things here were news to me. At times like this am glad l live in the capital. Feel for all those people living in the border regions
Earned a New sub btw, it was like l wast back in history class!
You don't make research!
dummy
His lying don’t let him blind you. These terrorist groups are funded by the US and western powers for diamonds and minerals. Go to the truth: ua-cam.com/video/Oie-tr-U5ws/v-deo.html #1Afrixa ✊🏿✊🏿
@@QuietTime186 nah that’s fake news brother. Don’t fall for it!
@@QuietTime186 how do you know
I’m from Uganda and this was a very good video.
Webale Nyo ( thank you)
It must have been one heck of a minibus for the leader of a rebel movement to lay down arms.
The spoilers of war eh
Ugandan government be like: "Can I offer you a minibus in these trying times?"
The ADF-IS linkage is very tenuous, and was brought about primarily by Bridgeway, whose two primary researchers came from Invisible Children. And are funded by Howard Buffet. Who recently wrapped up a meeting with Museveni about investment opportunities in the Eastern DRC
Perfectly summarized.
To me this looks more like an Investment movement with military front. The results will make eastern Congo finally stable .
Money paves new ways
Hi there Hilbert, I just wanna know, regarding the topic of the Sri Lankan Civil War, have you added this video topic to your list?
yeah this sounds interesting
I 2nd this motion!
Yes pleaseeee I’ve been researching it a lot but I can’t summarize it in my head
I'll do my best!
Why does every African Civil War sound like the game play from a massive open world rpg?
Because....Africans....
i think it works like game of thrones
Far cry 2 has enter the chat
Because you’re a European or American who can only comprehend the conditions millions of real people live in through references to media?
That's how all wars sound. The only difference is the spin in the West. There's too much lying and hero-making in the West.
I appreciate the work u put in making this clips.I am rwandese and I have learnt a lot about the regions surrounding kivu .I'm definitely going to keep watching
Cheers Rene!
Another brilliant video from hilbert! He's been on top form recently, especially with these videos concerning Africa.
Thank you!
Great video. So great to see you cover a region that is so often ignored yet has so much potential.
I can never fathom how people could justify and rationalize attacking and killing CHILDREN.
Something something freedom or something like that
EZ af: Because they’ll grow up to become your enemy
@@BoxStudioExecutive That why I am planning to kill all of my children in hand to hand combat so only the strongest get my money
simple: despite looking it people who do this aren't human
Either they die or you or someone you care about dies can be a reason sometimes nobody naturally just wants to do that
I'm a Ugandan American thanks for the video Hilbert once again
Thanks for watching!
Rebels must be dealt with no matter what country, love from your EA neighbor 🇪🇹🇪🇹🇪🇹.!.!
Amazingly interesting, you provide perspective and information that elucidates. Thanks.
Thank you!
Fantastically researched - it's a shame that this conflict has been ongoing. I have visited the Rwenzori Mountains and Bwindi in the past, both of which are stunningly beautiful and sites of global significance for biodiversity, with the Rwenzori Mountains, or "Mountains of the Moon" as they are sometimes known, being the highest mountains in central Africa (the region, not the country), and therefore going through 7 ecological zones from tropical rain-forest to alpine, and thus being home to absolutely unique fauna and flora. I'm not 100% sure, but I thought that there was also some Interahamwe forces added to the ADF and in conflict with them at various periods as well?
There are more than 150 rebel groups in Eastern Congo. The banyamulenge migrated to Congo long before independence but these have never been accepted as part of the country. They have fought several survival battles.
Good stuff, watched all the way through
Thanks Adam!
When I saw ADF in the title i was like "Why tf would Uganda wanna fight the Australian Army?"
And why/how would they fight the Australian Defence Forces in the Congo? 😂😂😂
🤣
PROPAGANDA only for robbing conglese minerals once the so called Rebel leader jamilu mukulu said they were facilited by m7 then who was behind n faciliting M23
Hello Hilbert. I always felt reports from this region were over simplified. This was very interesting. The last I heard about this area was when Alok Sharma visited and reports focused on ebola. He was the first person I met at university - my claim to fame along with comedy actor Adrian Edmondson's dad being my geography teacher. He used to tell us about his time in Africa, which was, I suppose, what started my interest.
Quite the claim to fame eh ;)
@@historywithhilbert If you are interested, the reason why Mr Edmondson became acting head made the news, which was what I said was notable to Alok at university, as his school had been in a film.
President ppppp
So you support the rape and murder of little girls ?? This is not what’s happen. Africa is fighting terrorist group created by westerns governments to collect raw materials for social gains.
Thanks for this Hilbert
Super vidéo man, I look forward to watch all of them👊
Well explained
Rebels crossing borders and stirring mayhem seems to be a common theme in central african politics
Very common indeed - I read in a report that of all the rebel movements in Africa since 1945, 90% have been transnational in their operations; i.e committing attacks and having bases in more than one country.
@@Jtzkb That's very interesting. Here in Africa, tribes are shared by different countries because colonial borders cut right through their territories. In most cases when rebels free across the border, they are protected by their kinsmen. Some groups have sometimes claimed that they want to secede and form a new state with their tribesmen across the border e.g the Yiira republic that has never happened. It's a big mess here.
Guerillas be like: We are the United Front for Human Rights, Democracy and No Genocide
Reality be like: they are the opposite all these things
Well researched,ADF captured kasese boarder town,parts of Bushenyi district before the UPDF government forces fought them back out of Uganda in 1996. Greenland bank was forced to cease operations in Uganda after intelligence found out the ADF had foreign back up wired through this bank .Funds were from a middle eastern country and that was the start of weakening this rebel group.
Which country?
A stable Congo means that both the people and the nature can begin to heal; one of the most unexplored yet biologically diverse regions of the planet yet it's being torn apart by Bantu tribalism. Tragic.
ehh to me it just seems like the congo is too much of an unwieldy political area for the government in Kinshasa to govern. It seems like the East AFrican countries like Rwanda , Uganda, and Burundi influence the region more than central government.
Here we go again with bantu buzzword, uganda invading adf is not even ethnic or tribalism based
@@guppy719 When most of your country is literal rainforest the size of Western Europe it's not shocking that there's almost no way to have an effective central government. The DRC is a lost cause.
Your french pronunciation is quite good! I was pleasantly surprised!
I win: Uganda
You win: Minibus
Thank you for putting light of these subjects, so often ignored.
Could you do a video on the Mau Mau movement in Kenya and how it emerged because of English colonial rule? I’d love to see that.
*british
I'll probably do a 5 Minute History on the Mau May in the future!
@@historywithhilbert Thanks!
"Invaded" is not the right word, mate! The UPDF were "invited" by the Congolese Government; both sides stroke a deal to join forces against the ADF, especially in the wake of last month's intensified bombings/explosions that shook Kampala - Uganda's capital city - and other towns. Said attacks were blamed on the ADF who've long found haven in eastern Congo's deep forests.
No he is talking about 25 years ago during the Congo wars
@@Congowillprevail243 He said "has invaded" - present perfect tense, which refers to some recent, ongoing event/action.
True Uganda was just invited
@Connie Balmer But it did invade Congo a while back, about a quarter of a century ago. The country is ruled by a dictator with little to no regard for human rights.
@@arlonmukeba2728 how can Uganda invade the Congo while it’s an agreement between the two countries. That’s not a definition of invasion
Thank you for making these, brother. I love watching these and always learn a crazy amount of information from these. As an American, I really have no idea about any of this and it's good to learn and see what's going on as it is a pretty big deal, even tho it's not directly effecting The Western countries. Thank you for taking the time to make this video and I wish you and everyone watching a great Christmas/Holidays ❤❤ ❄❄☃️🎅🎅🤶🤶
FIRST! Last time I was this early, Congo was still Belgian
@Leo the British-Filipino no one was enslaved
@Leo the British-Filipino yes
Were you even born then?
@@bigmacdonald9696 no lol
@@hashirmaxwell5086 They were in the beginning. It wasn't chattel slavery like in the US, but it was slavery none the less.
love the modern content
The last time Uganda was in Congo there was a civil war and the second deadliest conflict happened.
Africa: home of the 3 letter acronym.
Thought that was europe
@@oscarosullivan4513 it moved houses
Hey Hilbert. I know it’s a very complex topic, but If I may make a request, could you cover the Nigerian Civil War?
I'll look into it :)
Please make a video about the "Liberation war of Bangladesh "
Hilbert could you please do a video on extinct Irish dialects
Boring af
oh yes!
@@morisco56 How is it boring
@@ecurewitz I find fascinating that three provinces have their own dialect but the eastern part doesn’t
You've given a good chronology of the events of this rebel group. The UN Forces (MUNOSCO) have contributed to perpetuating ADF and other rebel groups in the Eastern Congo. Some of the officers have cooperated with rebels to deal in illegal trade of minerals like gold and timber for almost 20 years now. The second major reason - the DRC government has no effective control over their territory. Even the Congolese army is more of a militia with several factions with loyalty to different leaders. These groups and army officers benefit from the illegal mineral trade.
Like? Yes, please do more.
Hey Hilbert can you talk about the CSTO? Not many people know about it.
Excellent presentation which helps to unravel complexities by going very deep but still allowing us to gain more understanding.
This also serves to counteract simplistic reporting
Behind all these groups and violence are people suffering very badly while the wealth of the Congo continued to be plundered and immorally exploited
Maybe with more information and understanding some human rights abuses can begin to be mitigated
More of these kinds of documentaries please 👍
Rebel groups or ww2 videos , i like them both. please talk about all the rebel groups in burma as there are many right now
The art sprang from cultures that had, among other things, a looser sense than Islam or Christianity of the boundaries between our world and the next, as well as those between the world of humans and the world of beasts. Among the Bolia people of the Congo, for example, a king was chosen by a council of elders; by ancestors, who appeared to him in a dream; and finally by wild animals, who signaled their assent by roaring during a night when the royal candidate was left at a particular spot in the rain forest. Perhaps it was the fluidity of these boundaries that granted central Africa's artists a freedom those in Europe had not yet discovered. ”
― Adam Hochschild,
Interesting quotation - thanks for sharing!
Your french is excellent, barely any accent. Where did you learn it?
Good stuff
The recent activity is in response to the November bombing in Kampala, not earlier this year. The other aspect that I found interesting speaking with locals is how you’ll find support for the Government the older the population out of fears of how Amin rose to power.
Do they know the way?
Every African rebel group has a name like Patriotic Alliance for Democracy and Freedom and then end up being worse dictators than the fuckers they toppled.
I'd honestly have more respect for them if they just called themselves the Movement for Just Give Us Blood Diamond Money
I would say some rebel groups are better than what they overthrew.
The Rwandan Patriotic Front ended the genocide, after all.
@@jonathangrafton4016 that's a fair point, although Rwanda has become a sort of quasi dictatorship the alternative definitely was a lot worse. I'm thinking more Liberia and Sierra Leone
@@CrackaPackify Liberia is questionable (backing the RUF was not, on the other hand).
African rebel groups can vary from unquestionably better (ZAPU, MPLA, ANC, etc.), to obviously worse. The fun part is figuring out where the line is drawn.
Kind of like how the U.S claims its spreading "freedom and democracy" ?
When we all know the real reasons behind their invasions.
@@Sweet-Rat-Milk lol as if the U.S depended of other countries ressource
Because of the values, valuables, items, prizes, treasures, or and jackpots yeah
getting some heavy People's front of Judea vibes here
Hi there, I'd like you to cover the LRA rebel group
Ah shit, here we go again.
"This is serious! Everybody in Uganda knows Kung fu!"
"Man! The man is killing us man!"
"Press da the bomb. Over!"
"Commando!"
😂Captain Alex
@Connie Balmer it's a Ugandan movie reference not real life
Most of your research is fairly accurate..And some still not so accurate but close enough though speculative
This was very interesting.
As someone who is English, I can only feel a deep shame how this must somehow all be all my fault.
Sad moment for doctor congo
You haven’t mentioned the Howard Buffett and Bridgeway Foundation connection.
I love vids about these minor conflicts
Great video, just one thing I'd say is that the ADF allying with the Islamic State does not imply that religion was their primary motive. In fact, I'm almost certain that political and economic factors were at the forefront of the decision.
Everybody in Uganda knows kung fu
I was Soldiering on in 92/93 in Somalia with the Airborne.
Who built the mosque in Kampala?
Mijn vader komt uit de republiek Congo en ik kan nooit een video over de geschiedenis daarvan vinden hij werd jong dement en sprak slecht Nederlands dus heb het hem ook nooit kunnen vragen vandaar dat ik vraag of jij er een video over kunt maken
Did you have no common language with your father other than Dutch
Normally when I watch a video like this from white folk I expect to leave a dislike or most probably unsubscribe, because the content creator feels that african countries were better off when the colonials were still in power (Apparently getting rich off the backs of slaves is how countries should be run). But I'm thankful that you've been respectful to these regions, I'm born and raised in Zambia, by Congolese parents, but we worry more about the Rwandese rebels, since being from the southern province of Katanga, the mining setup there is very lucrative. Happy still to see that you've shared some interesting points here, never knew there was more than one rebel group. I share the same sentiment, I also believe they use the political/religious motivators to fuel their own existence, not really to topple any government/establishment. They only want to exist, gone too far down the road they have. Pisses me off though, that we fight so much in Africa, especially in the west and sub-Saharan Africa regions. But for now, all we can hope is that the next generations can embrace a more nationalistic mentality and hopefully this slows down all this pointless infighting.
Rwenzori, Rwanda, as in cwm ,, pwllheli,
Australian Defence Forces 🇭🇲?
Any connection between the Ugandan flag and Ostafrika?
Invaded? It's a joined agreement between 2 countries. Phfffff
These acronyms / names lol love it
How do you know all this
Its like another Congo war
How about a video on Biafra next as you seem to be covering so many African movements and civil wars and conflicts
When will you talk about the tiger mafia?
Edit: good idea for april fools
Uganda be kiddin' me. More war?
4:00 Tabliq is more theologically inclined to sufism than Salafism in fact Tabliq recently got kicked out from preaching in Mecca grand mosque
Are you sure you're not confusing this with Tablighi Jama'ah, who the Saudis have accused of having links to terrorist groups?
@@MB-tb6jy Tabliq is Tabliqi Jamaat I'm not confusing them in fact recently a Tabliqi Jamaat leader in India threated destruction on Saudi Arabia
@@bennyblanco9377 Yes, you are confusing them. Tabliq sect in Uganda is not Tablighi Jama'ah from Pakistan.
@@MB-tb6jy It's the same ideology and theology. The Tabliqi sect has people all over the world not just Pakistan and India.
Thanks for the discussion - I was actually a little confused by this when doing my research as I could find no information on Tabliqism in Uganda but only Tabliqi Jamaat in the Arab world and some South East Asian countries.
20:00 Its also necesarry to mention that the mdoern military of the DRC is in fact an amalgamation iof succesive rebel factions who have been incorporated into the army through the numerous peace deals that have been signed with rebel factions in the Eastern Congo since the 1990's. This is of course simply a license to participate in all the smuggling that goes on in that part of the world.
Exhaustive presentation.
I would to see a video on those 45 groups in North Kivu
It would be a long one haha
I'm in the bathroom at work watching right now
As always, nothing is ever so bad that Islam can't make it worse.
There are things Islam can't make worse, and there are things Islam can't make better.
The Arab Peninsula was something Islam improved.
@@jonathangrafton4016 How?
Not saying Islām did not improve these areas, and the entire middle east and beyond by ridding it of stone-worship and other injustices, but asking mostly from your unbelieving perspective.
@@swidswid8389 One thing was stopping the practice of burying infants alive for the "crime" of being female, another was lowering the amount of tribal conflict by having some kind of legal system in place to stop wars between tribes over transgressions between them.
An issue is the whole destroying polytheistic religions, and things that wouldn't be relevant for hundreds of years (especially persecution of the Yazidi people).
@@jonathangrafton4016
They weren’t buried for being Female, well yea but that is not the reason. These tribes that buried their young were weak ones, and feared that the stronger tribes would humiliate them through kidnapping/enslaving their young.
Thus the verse of the merciful:
"واذا المؤدةُ سؤلت باي ذنبٍ قُتِلت"
“And the day the buried one shall be asked, for what crime was she killed?”
Also other times they would kill their children because they were poor, which isn’t very different from you and the reasons that you carry out “abortions” on your young.
for which Allāh, praised and exalted revealed:
"ولا تقتلوا اولادكم خشيةَ املاقٍ نحنُ نرزقهم واياكم، انّا قتلهم كانَ خطأً كبيرا"
“And kill not your children, fearing of proverty, we will shall provide for them, and beware doing so! indeed to kill them is a great sin”
So on the Day of Judgement the modern day westerners and the pagan Arabs will be judged together regarding what they did on their young.
While for polytheism, Yazidis aren’t really polytheists. When I use polytheist I translate Arabic مشرك Mushrik, which means an associator, one who associates false gods with God.
But the Yazidis do not even believe in God, they are Satanists.
@@swidswid8389 Yazidis aren't Satanists, they have a different mythology concerning the relationship between the angels and God/Allah.
I'd rather not hear the exact rhetoric used to justify the various genocides committed against the Yazidis again, I've heard enough of that already.
2:00 lol
Hahaha
That moment when small country invade its bigger neighbor
Huh, I thought it was a normal joint-excercise
To grab the resources for themselves- same reason they Burundi have funded several rebel groups in the DRC.
belgium in europe: iam a litter country please don't hurt me
belgium in africa: i see on god up here other then me
But you are fairly good at getting some nuances to the fore.
Just as long as those one people don't invade Africa again and start recolonizing again. We all see how that went.
I wonder why Africa doesn’t have a commando unit to take down rebel groups like this
Cause the army has a habit of overthrowing the government they were created to serve
Africa isn't a country though. Anyway, the answer to your question is politics
These areas are so vast and the jungles so dense that even US special forces had trouble finding any of them.
Yup. The mighty US special forces packed up and left
New ranger battalion of the UKs going to be doing that.
Was once told so, just rumors 😢😢😢
Why are you saying the Uganda 🇺🇬army invade the east of congo 🇨🇩? While it not an invasion 🤔 is the English language difficult?
You know things are bad when you’re fleeing INTO the DRC. 😂
What a "nice" continent with "lovely" people.
The continent has a population of 1.216 Billion people, if you are going to base your judgement of the people on this, then you may as well judge the character of people in the US by the mass shootings (including school shootings) they experience yearly
@@dengthuc4434 (We already do. Especially Chicago.)
@@dengthuc4434 School shootings aka suburban terrorism.
I found it interesting for 1 reason. That there government is so infective at taking care of their own people.
My God, the acronyms!
They should consider hiring a professional for some original naming conventions.
How many different Congolese flags are there in this video? One looks Rwandan to me, without having looked it up...
Yes, there was a Rwandan flag. Congo had many flags due to when they elected new leaders, the leaders end up changing the flag or the name of the country.
Why do you call it an invasion while they were invited by the Congolese government? This problem calls for an African solution and the two countries, DRC and Uganda are co-oporating in this operation. Kenya, by the way, has never been part of this conflict.
Otherwise thanks for the video
ADF was initially an alliance between NALU, the Rwenzururu movement hardliners and some Miltant Islamists. It wasn't that NALU was initially a Bakonzo affair. In fact all NALU members weren't Bakonzo. The Bakonzo were under the Rwenzururu strain of the "allied forces" of the Allied Democratic Forces
If only Roland the headless Thompson gunner had been in the area he would have stopped the ADF in the Congo. After all he kills to earn his living and to help out the Congolese
Religions should really consider teaching reason or theology to stop religious fundamentalism.
Many religions do teach reason and the importance of studying/knowledge...
Rwenzururu was just a movement never a kingdom so stop misinforming people that when other kingdoms were reinstated the Rwenzururu wasn't. Uganda protectorate had four kingdoms of Buganda, Bunyoro, Ankole and Toro. Chiefdoms in Busoga and the North never a Rwenzururu kingdom
Sources? Sources?? Sources???
As much as I really appreciate this video, I find it curious that you felt compelled to list the music used, yet not a hint of a sourced. Are u one of those alphabet boys!?
This reminds me of farcry 2 for some reason