Comments by "Roger Dodger" (@rogerdodger8415) on "2nacheki" channel.

  1. So exciting. Now, we must encourage all blacks to return to the motherland.
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  2. Africa only cares about what the rest of the world thinks, or wants unless they have money to give. It's the same with blacks all over the planet. Always needy. Always on the scam
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  3. MubarakStayBless Mohammed No... You need NOTHING from white people. No fish.. No pole.... No education... Better to have famine.
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  4. I agree 100% Don't give Africans anything. Even if they have famine, let them starve. If Southern Sudan wants to destroy the North.. Who cares? It's not our business. Look at Mugabe and the misery he's inflicted on his people. It's not the white peoples problem.
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  5. I saw a video that exposed the lies of black "inventions". These were for patents that had already been issued decades earlier by white people. So much fake black history. The next thing you know, they beat us to the moon! They're already telling us that they built the pyramids.
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  6. I wouldn't go to Africa if it were for free. It's full of fourth world countries, disease, pests, food contamination, and crime.
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  7. Yonatan Araya Cancer never invites you. It sneaks up on you and devours you.
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  8. One minute he's saying NO AMERICAN MILITARY BASE! and now he says DONT IGNORE AFRICA? That's exactly what we're going to do!
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  9. Zainab Salat Ebola for you.
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  10. Zainab Salat The West African Ebola virus epidemic (2013–2016) was the most widespread outbreak of Ebola virus disease (EVD) in history—causing major loss of life and socioeconomic disruption in the region, mainly in the countries of Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone. The first cases were recorded in Guinea in December 2013; later, the disease spread to neighboring Liberia and Sierra Leone,[12] with minor outbreaks occurring elsewhere. It caused significant mortality, with the case fatality ratereported at slightly above 70%,[12][13][14][note 1] while the rate among hospitalized patients was 57–59%.[15]Small outbreaks occurred in Nigeria and Mali,[7][16] and isolated cases were recorded in Senegal
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  11. Zainab Salat Hater? Who is a hater? I love Africans So much, I want to leave them stay home. Watch Pastor Manning videos here on you tube. He talks about Africa.
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  12. Joelle Nana It's like finding a rat moving into the neighborhood. You watch first.
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  13.  @Yonathan316  It's a common occurrence that Africa blames Europe for all of its incompetence, pestilence, corruption, tribal war, famine, and all despite billions and billions of aid from the whites around the world. What has Africa done for humanity? Nobel prize winners? Inventions? While the white man was walking on the moon, some Africans were getting eaten by crocodiles, while others were starving, and suffering from Malaria. Untold wealth from natural resources was (and still is) funneled into the hands of corrupt leaders. Give a white man a pile of bricks and he'll leave you with a city. Give a black man a city and he'll leave you with a pile of bricks.
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  14.  @AP-uk3mq  Yes, hate what is evil. Don't defend what is criminal. Blacks must learn to feed their children and not abandon them. Then we will listen to your lectures.
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  15.  @Yonathan316  1) You can "tell" that I have a shallow mind?? 2 How can I make a statement about life experience, when you have NEVER BEEN??? 3) "talking to wall"????? 4) "whatever ever years...." 5) "got left"???? THANKS FOR PROVING MY POINT!! Your allegiance is to a false prophet, and a false god. It is responsible for bloodshed across the entire planet. This is what we hate. Discover the "apostate prophet" here on YouTube. Open your mind. Throw off your shackles. Learn what real love is.
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  16.  @AP-uk3mq  Well say what you want. Just remember.. When the USA coughs, you get pneumonia. Black people all over the world suffer because as they point the finger at whites, they are too blind to see that three point back at them.
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  17.  @AP-uk3mq  They only like the fat ones that can pay the bill. Any white lady (like me) knows that they can't even feed their children. Who wants an unskilled, low IQ, slacker for a man. Only the fat ones.
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  18.  @Yonathan316  Yeah, whatever you name! Barahahaha. Aren't you ashamed? Can't you even write a simple sentence? Your false God does NOT approve of ignorance.
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  19.  @Yonathan316  I don't take advice from low IQ, illiterate, devil worshippers. That's my point!
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  20. slantdwave the "generosity" of the European tax payer! And they can't come close to the USA
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  21. WHAT A DELIGHT!! SAY GOODBYE TO US AMERICANS!! But don't forget... Say goodbye also to..... Bilateral Economic Relations One of the fastest growing economies in the world a few years ago, Ghana’s rate of growth slowed in 2016 to 3.6 percent, down from 7.1 percent in 2013. Ghana’s economy is highly dependent on the export of primary commodities such as gold, cocoa, and oil. Thus, the country remains vulnerable to potential slowdowns in the global economy and commodity price shocks. Overall increased inflation and devaluation of the Ghanaian cedi since late 2013 has dampened the macroeconomic success story. While the cedi has largely stabilized over the past year, inflation hit 19.2 percent in March 2016 – the highest since early 2010 – and still remains stubbornly high. In recent months, inflation has begun a welcomed downward trend and stood at 12.6 percent in May, 2017. Ghana’s total public debt rose to 73% of GDP in 2016, exceeding pre-HIPC levels. A new government was elected in December 2016 on a platform of promoting private sector-led growth, and has made attracting foreign direct investment (FDI) a priority, given the urgent need to restore the country's economic momentum and overcome an annual infrastructure funding gap of at least $1.5 billion. In 2015, the GOG signed a $918 million extended credit facility (ECF) agreement with the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in an effort to stabilize Ghana’s struggling economy.. Ghana has successfully completed three IMF reviews since the program started but excessive end-of-year government expenditures in 2016 raised questions about Ghana’s commitment to fiscal consolidation. The nation faces challenges in addressing its massive state-owned enterprise debt, mostly in the power sector, estimated to be around $2.4. Ongoing discussions with the IMF, the World Bank, and the broader international donor community to address these major issues continue. It is likely Ghana will seek an extension of the IMF program as the new government works to renegotiate fiscal targets to ensure long-term economic success. Ghana completed a five-year $547 million Millennium Challenge Corporation (MCC) compact in 2012 and a second, five-year $498 million MCC compact focused on the power sector entered into force on September 6, 2016. Ghana exports goods to the United States under the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) and is a Feed the Future, Power Africa, Trade Africa, and Partnership for Growth country. The United States is among Ghana's principal trading partners, with bilateral trade between the two countries reaching $1.1 billion in 2016. A number of major U.S. companies operate in the country, including IBM, Coca-Cola and Newmont Mining. Political stability, competitive wages, and an educated, English-speaking workforce enhance Ghana's potential as a West African hub for American businesses. However a burdensome bureaucracy,weak productivity, costly and difficult financial services, under-developed infrastructure, ambiguous property laws, an unreliable power and water supply, and an unskilled labor force present challenges hindering foreign direct investment. Ghana has significant reserves of oil and gas, currently being developed by a variety of global petroleum companies, including U.S.-based Kosmos Energy.
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