Sowore is a fake activist -David Hundeyin

Identifying the NGO’s funders as various American intelligence fronts, including the Ford Foundation and ClimateWorks, Hundeyin alleged that these organizations are orchestrating a campaign to resist Nigeria’s industrial self-sufficiency. “For whatever reason, it is now quietly mobilizing a resistance campaign against what it describes as ‘Nigeria’s first refinery,’” Hundeyin remarked. This, he suggests, points to a broader strategy to keep Africa dependent on international oil markets, undermining its ability to manage and profit from its own natural resources.

Hundeyin criticized the narrative that exporting raw materials and importing refined goods was environmentally harmless. Meanwhile, Europe’s blending of West African fuel with hazardous levels of toxins seemed to escape similar scrutiny. “Nigeria having a refinery to end import dependency is where Dialogue Earth and its funders draw the line,” he stated, underscoring the selective environmental focus of the NGO.

“These people believe that Africans should not exist or have nice things in this world,” Hundeyin declared with palpable exasperation. His commentary highlights the enduring struggle for self-determination and the latent colonial dynamics that persist in modern global economic relationships.

“The message needs to be passed,” he stressed, advocating against succumbing to financial incentives that perpetuate systemic poverty. Hundeyin’s decision to make this information public serves as a call to action for other African journalists and influencers to remain vigilant against being used as tools by foreign interests.

Hundeyin’s skepticism toward climate-oriented agendas further fueled his critique. “I am not a believer in the religious faith called Climate Change/Saving The Environment,” he confessed, dismissively comparing it to the environmental destruction historically perpetrated by Western nations. This stance challenges prevailing narratives and invites debate on the intersection of environmental advocacy and economic independence.

Asserting African sovereignty over its resources, Hundeyin insisted, “It is 100% OUR prerogative to determine what to do with our hydrocarbons,” rejecting external dictates cloaked in environmental concern. His position reinforces the importance of local agency in determining the future of Africa’s energy sector and the broader implications for economic autonomy.

Notably, Hundeyin distanced himself from any personal affiliation with Aliko Dangote while acknowledging the broader economic implications. “I’m also smart enough to know when rich white men… are trying to use me as a marionette,” he said, condemning attempts to exploit African influencers as pawns in larger economic games. Hundeyin’s statement reflects a nuanced understanding of bi-national economic tensions and the need for principled stances in journalism.

 David Hundeyin

In a direct challenge, Hundeyin urged those feeling threatened by Nigeria’s oil independence to confront the issue directly. “You should come out and fight Aliko Dangote by yourself,” he challenged, maintaining his resolve against being manipulated. His call underscores an appeal for transparency and fortitude against covert economic warfare tactics.