Бесплатный AI генератор голосов Dr. John Garang De Mabior от Fish Audio

Think about a farmer who only sells his crops versus one who owns the market where crops are sold. Most people choose to be the farmer, but the real opportunity lies in owning the system. Education teaches you to farm, but wisdom teaches you to own the market.

Look at the farmers who plant seeds instead of eating them. Most people consume their resources immediately, but the wise ones invest for tomorrow. Your salary is like a seed - you can eat it today or plant it for future harvest. Choose growth over immediate gratification.

Look at how they speak of African development while controlling our resources. They call it investment, but we see through these paper-thin promises. Our dignity is not for sale, our future not for negotiation. We demand partnership built on respect, not patronage dressed as progress.

To those who spread rumors about our nation's progress, you are wasting your time. Our people are committed to development and peace. We must focus on building schools, roads, and hospitals. This is what South Sudan needs, not empty words from critics.

You see, the problem of Africa is not just economic, it is ideological. When we talk about development, many Western countries, they don't understand. We predicted these challenges in the past. The solution must come from African thinking, African philosophy.

We must understand that our strength lies not in our individual achievements, but in our collective wisdom. Together, we can build a nation where every citizen has access to opportunities, where corruption has no place, and where democracy flourishes through unity and understanding.

Thank you. I must begin by affirming that my dream has always been rooted in the economic uplift of my people. But Malcolm, I must say—your rhetoric, often steeped in separatism, fear, and militancy, alienated the very alliances needed to economically empower the African American community. Your rejection of integration closed the door to policy changes that could have opened economic opportunity.

Distinguished delegates, my fellow African leaders, I want to thank you for coming this important meeting. The matter of African development is something we must discuss properly. I have been in leadership long time, and these issues I understand very well.