Step into a world of mystery and questions as we explore a topic that might leave you wondering about US governments and their secret plans for Africa and Africans. Have you ever thought about why countries like the US have so many labs on the continent of Africa? Or maybe you are not aware that the US is currently running over 300 biolabs in Africa. We're about to explore and uncover a dark secret going on in Africa for decades that involves hidden motives, risky research, and the potential dangers it holds. Join us on this journey where we ask, "What's really going on with these labs, and how does it affect ordinary people of African descent?"

Taking a closer look at a puzzling situation that raises important concerns about honesty, responsibility, and the well-being of the entire African continent, are you ready to dig into the secrets of US bio research in Africa with us? Then watch this video till the end.

Movies often depict countries engaging in dangerous biological research that can lead to the creation of bioweapons. These scenarios often involve the risks of these weapons falling into the wrong hands or accidental releases that could endanger innocent people. It is natural to wonder why governments would conduct such research that poses threats not only to their citizens but also to the global population. One country that raises these questions is the USA, as it is the only country with biolabs spread across the world, including Africa. Reports indicate that the US has over 30 biolabs in Africa and more than 400 globally. The reasons behind the need for so many biolabs in Africa and what these labs are researching remain unknown. It is questionable how African governments have allowed such an extensive presence of US biolabs on the continent. These concerns have become more apparent since the Ukrainian-Russian conflict, highlighting the US's involvement in developing and creating biolaboratories worldwide.

Originally established in Africa in the late 1990s to combat diseases like AIDS and malaria, these labs have multiplied exponentially over the years, leading to suspicions of an ulterior motive. While the US claims to be researching and finding solutions to global biological threats, there are concerns that these efforts are merely an excuse to develop bioweapons. In fact, the Russian Defense Ministry accused the US of using Ukrainian laboratories to create and spread biological weapons, including through trained migratory birds and diseased bats. While the US denied these claims, documents obtained by Russia revealed the development and testing of bioweapon components on the Ukrainian population. Robert Kennedy Jr., a US politician, confirmed allegations of illegal bioweapon production in Ukrainian biolabs. Furthermore, the Russian defense ministry has raised concerns that the US is transferring its dual-use biological research to Africa, particularly in African countries where illegal and dangerous experiments are believed to take place.

Despite US denials, the credibility of these allegations cannot be dismissed, especially considering previous incidents. Dr. Nilalo Breakfast, a senior lecturer at Nelson Mandela University, suggests that the US's motive for shifting biological research to Africa is to expand its influence on the continent. Africa has always been a battleground for geopolitical powers due to its vast resources. Dr. Breakfast believes that with the US already having numerous military bases in Africa, the biolabs would likely become part of the military machinery. These concerns further emphasize the need to dismantle foreign military bases on the continent.

The Russian report also highlights the ease of conducting dangerous experiments on the African population without protest, as well as the lower costs associated with such experiments in Africa, along with minimal reputational risk. While these US labs may appear to be established for the purpose of combating deadly diseases, the fact remains that developing lethal pathogens in Africa poses a significant threat to the continent. The potential for deadly diseases to escape these labs and wreak havoc, especially in regions lacking the necessary expertise and equipment to contain such diseases, cannot be ignored.

Interestingly, outbreaks of epidemics in Africa have often occurred in close proximity to US labs. Some experts, like Dr. Cyril Brick, an infectious diseases specialist, have accused the United States of creating and spreading diseases like Ebola. Dr. Brick claims that epidemic outbreaks occur near American biological labs and suggests that Ebola and AIDS could be genetically modified organisms developed as biological weapons and deliberately delivered to Africa for testing. These concerns raise significant questions about the activities taking place in US biolabs across the globe, particularly in Africa. The consequences of any accidental releases or deliberate actions could be catastrophic, reinforcing the urgent need for transparency and accountability in the oversight of these labs.

In Kenema City State Hospital in Sierra Leone, where over 13,000 people died from the Ebola virus, it was found that there was an American laboratory funded by the George Soros and Bill and Melinda Gates foundations. Despite the US repeatedly denying that their biolabs create bioweapons, skepticism arises because these labs are highly secure and operate with secrecy. The origin of epidemics like the Ebola virus outbreak is often unknown. During the Ebola outbreak, European and American specialists gathered over 250,000 blood samples without patient consent. This unauthorized action allowed pharmaceutical companies from Europe and America to use African blood for free, saving billions of dollars in developing vaccines.

One patient, a Guinean woman with the code C15, had her blood used for Ebola virus research. The virus extracted from her blood is sold for $3,237 for 0.5ml, which is 170 times more expensive than gold. Essentially, conducting bioresearch in Africa is cheaper and more profitable. The individuals whose blood was taken without permission were not compensated. It's unclear how many blood samples were taken from African people because American and European medics refused to disclose the information, citing national security.

The refusal raises questions about why such health-related data would be a matter of national security.

Adding to the concern is the fact that despite thousands of blood samples being collected from citizens of African countries, scientists from Sierra Leone, Liberia, and Guinea are denied access to this research by the US. If these bio-research efforts aim to benefit Africa and the world, the denial of access to African scientists raises doubts. Reports indicate that Africa has a high concentration of US biolabs, with Uganda being particularly of interest. Many medical research institutes, schools, and biolabs in Uganda are established by the United States, and American biologists reportedly conduct research on viral infections using prisoners. The risks and consequences for prisoners are reportedly higher, with tuberculosis infections being three times more prevalent among prisoners than in the civilian population.

While US labs claim to have a mission of preventing biohazards and protecting the local population, concerns arise as they are directly subordinate to the Pentagon. Their tasks include collecting materials and information from the local population and gathering the DNA of African people. Despite global concerns about bio threats, the US plans to expand its network of biological laboratories in Africa. This expansion is viewed with apprehension as it may lead to new bio-threats. Africa's vulnerability is emphasized because the continent lacks defense mechanisms, and international organizations like the World Health Organization may be hindered in holding the Pentagon accountable due to substantial funding from the United States.

The responsibility to address these concerns falls on Africans who need to unite and raise awareness about the presence of the US biotech labs across the continent. Solutions must be sought to ensure the removal of these labs, preventing unlawful biowarfare activities and research on the continent. Share your thoughts in the comments, and don't forget to like, subscribe, and share this information.

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