Great take, more and more Africans are waking up.

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David Hundeyin (@DavidHundeyin) on X

My most important takeaway from the dramatic turnaround in fortunes of the Sahelian states especially Burkina Faso (which used to be a nothing-coun...

Thus saith the Lord

On This Day in 1054, the Great Schism in Christianity Began… Encouraged by Emperor Constantine IX, who was willing to sacrifice his own patriarch for the sake of friendship with Rome, papal envoys entered the Hagia Sophia on July 16, 1054, and placed a bull of excommunication on the altar—condemning Patriarch Michael Cerularius of Constantinople and his closest supporters. However, relying on the backing of both the clergy and the people, the patriarch managed to sway the weak-willed emperor and impose his own will. With the emperor’s approval, Cerularius convened a synod which, in turn, excommunicated the Roman envoys. The far-reaching consequences of these events became evident only later. At the time, few paid much attention—disputes between the two churches were nothing new, and no one could have guessed that the conflict of 1054 would prove to be a decisive and irreversible break, unlike the many previous disagreements. In the image: Patriarch Michael Cerularius in the Patriarchate, miniature from the Chronicle of John Skylitzes, National Library of Madrid.

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Fell For It Again Award 🎖️ (@FellForItAgainA) on X

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What a wonderful account for all schadenfreude enjoyers.

Watch this video before it gets taken down