Topman7:


They owe Africa quadrillions of dollars, if not quintillions.

And most of them are racists who don't even see us as humans like them...

Not to say I'm sure that Africans like Buhari, Akpabio, Tinubu etcetera, are actually human beings...I've got very strong doubts about their origin too

KB-KEMI BADENOCH, YOUR WORD IS LIGHT AND SPIRIT NOT AGNOSTIC, PLEASE TELL US WHAT YOU FEEL ABOUT AI(CHATGPT) OR IS IT (IS JIBITY)?
HOW CAN UK BE OWING THIS SON OF BEAST(9JA) £1 TRILLION? HOW? HOW? HOW? PLEASE TELL US OUR LATEST GODDESS.

orisa37:
KB-KEMI BADENOCH, YOUR WORD IS LIGHT AND SPIRIT NOT AGNOSTIC, PLEASE TELL US WHAT YOU FEEL ABOUT AI(CHATGPT) OR IS IT (IS JIBITY)?
HOW CAN UK BE OWING THIS SON OF BEAST(9JA) £1 TRILLION? HOW? HOW? HOW? PLEASE TELL US OUR LATEST GODDESS.

"JIBITY24
(9JACOIN.COM)".

Quintessence44:
I asked AI ChatGPT:

''Give me a ballpark figure for how much Britain has profited from Nigeria since she invaded in the 1860s or thereabouts.''


AI Response:
.................

A ballpark figure can be attempted by looking at historical economic records and extrapolating. Estimates for how much Britain gained from Nigeria through direct resource extraction, taxation, labor exploitation, and trade vary significantly, but they can be contextualized in billions or even TRILLIONS OF POUNDS when adjusted for inflation over time. Here's a rough estimate based on known data and scholarly insights:

1. Colonial Era (1860s–1960s):

Resource Extraction: During the colonial period, Nigeria was a major source of palm oil, tin, and other resources. In the early 20th century, Nigeria's export revenues were tens of millions of pounds annually.

Adjusting for inflation, Britain's gains from Nigeria during the colonial period could range from £100 billion to £500 billion in today's money.

Taxation and Labor Exploitation: Forced labor and taxes contributed significant, albeit harder-to-quantify, amounts. These might add another £50 billion to £100 billion.


2. Post-Colonial Influence (1960s–present):

Oil Wealth: Nigeria became a significant oil producer post-independence. Multinational oil companies, many of which are British or have strong ties to the UK, have extracted and exported vast quantities of oil.

Estimates suggest that Nigeria has lost more than $400 billion (approx. £320 billion) to corruption and illicit financial flows, much of which ended up in Western financial systems, including Britain's.

Continued Exploitation: Through unequal trade agreements, foreign corporate control, and financial outflows, Britain's indirect gains from Nigeria since 1960 could amount to another £100 billion to £300 billion.


Total Estimate:

Taking both colonial and post-colonial periods into account, Britain's total economic gains from Nigeria might conservatively fall between £500 billion and £1 TRILLION, when adjusted for inflation and including illicit financial flows.

This figure is speculative and highly dependent on the scope of activities considered, but it provides a ballpark estimate of the scale of exploitation and economic gain.

Source: AI ChatGPT

Lazy researcher. You should be aware that some of the analyses you obtained through ChatGPT may not be entirely accurate.