Zimbabwean journalist Hopewell Chin’ono shared footage he says shows fresh American strikes on Venezuela. In his accompanying message, he accuses Washington of bombing a sovereign nation to install a pliant puppet.
His words echo long running fears in the Global South about regime change campaigns dressed up as liberation. Many viewers share the clip widely, while others question its verification and demand independent investigations.
Bombs, Drugs and the Language of Peace
Reports already suggest the United States has struck targets in Venezuela, including a disputed attack on a loading dock. US officials frame these operations as part of a war on drugs and defence of regional stability.
However, critics argue the campaign coincides neatly with efforts to squeeze Caracas over its vast oil reserves. Regional governments warn that such strikes risk spiralling into open conflict across Latin America.
Chin’ono highlights this contradiction, recalling how Donald Trump was once promoted as a broker of peace. Yet, he says, the same leader now presides over airstrikes that risk igniting a wider regional conflict.
Empire, Oil and Moral High Ground
Chin’ono’s statement captures how many view modern empire in action. He says powerful states cloak violence in virtuous language and call aggression “stability”. They speak of democracy while turning nations into resource pits for global capital.
Meanwhile, Venezuelan communities brace for more explosions, sanctions and economic suffocation. Families already struggling with inflation fear another wave of displacement and hardship. Many believe ordinary people will again pay the highest price for great power rivalry.
As the footage circulates, one question grows louder worldwide. For many, the answer will shape future struggles over sovereignty. Can a government bomb another country for its resources and still claim moral authority?
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