How Long Do We Need To Understand This?

In 1920, Britain seized control of Palestine under a League of Nations Mandate, adding yet another bloody chapter to its savage history of colonial domination in the Middle East. By 1947, they were finally kicked out of India—but not before they sliced the nation apart, leaving a gaping wound that still festers today. In Aden, it was no different; the last British troops slithered out in November 1967, birthing the People's Republic of South Yemen, a nation shackled by the chains of colonial manipulation and deceit.

Wherever the British went, they didn’t just leave—they left behind scorched earth. They drained our resources dry, fueled hatred among our people, and ensured that even in their absence, the fires of conflict would continue to rage. The scars of colonialism run deep, etched into our souls through generations of torture, economic devastation, and the hollow promises of post-colonial industrialization and corporatization.

They left us with shattered economies, our wealth stolen, and systems that keep us in chains. The so-called "development" they peddled was nothing more than a new form of exploitation. Post-colonial industrialization served their greed, not our growth, while corporatization funnelled profits back into the same filthy hands that have looted us for centuries. Enough is enough.

How long will Asia allow itself to be torn apart by the conflicts and divisions forced upon us? When will we rise and scream, “No more”? Asia must unite—beyond religion, caste, creed, sex, and borders. It’s time to destroy the nonsense that has kept us divided and weak. We must stand together, not in hollow words, but in fierce, unified action.

We’ve had enough of being exploited, manipulated, and divided. The power to change this lies within us. It's time to stand up—stand up for your rights, for the future of Asia, and for the generations yet to come. Together, we can break the chains of our past and carve out a new destiny, one where our wealth lifts our people, not fattens the pockets of those who have oppressed us for far too long.

But let’s be brutally honest. We’re talking about India and Britain now—a nation the size of a peanut, one that could be washed away by the daily sewage of India, and yet, they controlled us. And still do.? Why? Is it because we were never truly united? It’s time for some hard reflection.

And let’s not forget—the Roman Empire never truly died. But that’s a story in continuation for another time.