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“A aquellos que buscan crear un cambio positivo en Cuba – Este es el momento. La decepción de las promesas fallidas, la corrupción, y las vidas privilegiadas de unos pocos – Aprovecha esta oportunidad de crear el cambio que deseas a través de una asociación discreta con la CIA.”

From CIA-backed Coup To Contrived ‘Big Six’ In Ghana: David Hundeyin Speaks On Africa’s Missing Consciousness In this clip, taken from The Spearhead Roundtable Episode 7 published on 5 October 2026, CEO David Hundeyin reacts to the furore surrounding Ghana's Kwame Nkrumah Memorial Day, which saw certain descendants of Ghana's so-called "Big Six" complaining that Ghana's first president Kwame Nkrumah allegedly receives more historical credit than he deserves in Ghana, and that their forebears supposedly deserve equal historical footing with him. Hundeyin argues that the existence of a "Big Six" in Ghanaian history is in itself a completely contrived and ahistorical phenomenon that was created to obfuscate the fact that powerful political interest groups in Ghana collaborated with British and U.S. foreign intelligence agencies to commit treason against their own country - a documented fact which they have never faced any sort of national reckoning for. He further argues that unlike in China where the public record is clear and explicit about the historical records of national traitors and their treasonous actions, Ghana and most of Africa have no such historical clarity, and this contributes toward the widespread absence of national consciousness across the continent's already young and fragile states. Do you agree with him? Let us know in the comments. Follow us @Spearhead_Af

The Spearhead Reacts To A British Journalist on The Topic Of Foreign Aid To Nigeria On 16 October 2026, British reporter and TV pundit Lowri Jones appeared on the UK's Channel 5 show Jeremy Vine where she delivered comments to the effect that the UK's £136 million annual aid disbursement to Nigeria is largely lost to "corruption" and that Nigeria in any case is too wealthy to need foreign aid. In the characteristically insincere and malicious manner of British TV punditry, these comments were not intended as a sincere analysis of a purportedly broken UK foreign aid system or a neutral observation about Nigeria, but as a backhanded dig at an African country that is regularly deployed as a public scapegoat in British political spaces. At The Spearhead, we wholeheartedly agree with Jones's postulation that the UK should permanently cease all foreign aid disbursement to Nigeria, although not for the puerile, infantile, surface-level reasons that she volunteered. @Big_Mck explains further. Follow us: @Spearhead_Af

Let’s Talk About Electoral Democracy In Africa 2027 is another election year for some of Africa's most consequential countries, and once again many Africans are spitting fiery rhetoric about "protecting their vote" and ensuring that the leadership they want gets into office despite the expected shenanigans of the electoral authroties in their respective countries. In this commentary, Senior Reporter @Big_Mck asks a simple but important question: if the institution of electoral democracy, which is uspposed to give people the power to choose their own government consistently does the opposite, and must be forced using widespread physical violence to even pretend to do its job, then why exactly do so many Africans continue to reflexively defend the existence of this non-performing institution? Were Africans made to exist at the mercy of electoral democracy, or was electoral democracy made to exist at the mercy of Africans? Could it perhaps be time to ditch what is already known to not work, and try something that actually does what it says on the tin?

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