Your analogy is questionable, probably very wrong. You have been to 10 countries. But have you lived in each for a considerable amount of time. Try living and surviving in a country and then your superficial views of the place drastically change. You will find the same social mobility problems in each one country but in different forms. Same challenges but expressed differently. Third world problems exist because of a reason. Many times, for the same reason.
EAC didn’t fail because of Jomo Kenyatta but because of capitalism and communism taking root.
Kenya lost a lot when EAC broke up imagine all of the aircrafts that East African Airline owned were divided among Uganda and Tanzania. And Kenya was left with one plane which is where Kenya Airways grew from. The rest of the EAC fleet ended up in plane graveyard in Uganda and Tanzania.
My character may sound odd to some but I’m more of a person who like to socialize even with strangers, I believe I could learn something from em.
I stayed in these countries cooperating and having conversations with the locals , I only had hard times with francophone countries whereby they kinda hate English speaking black people.
What I have learnt is that our situation is worst interms of inequality issues and only South Africa beats us…
In my opinion am glad Kenyatta abandoned the whole ideology.Combining socialism with capitalism would have been disastrous as some areas and regions would have started feeling left out and behind socially and economically. In a short while you would have heard of seceding cries,militias alshabaab things but in a larger scale. this would have in turn affected the growth of the region. It is better to be in competition wiyh the other countries which is a catalyst for more growth.
You are living in a third world country yet you seem not to have learned the metabolisms that shape them with competition of resources,power,wealth.They are all the same.
This is not true buddy, you remained with the majority plane, mostly because the capital for aviation EA was in Nairobi, lots of pilots were Kenyans, two Tanzanian pilots did a heroic thing at the time EAC was collapsing, news came to the pilots about the collapsing and they stole the plane from Kenya, but you remained with many planes, the countries complained, tension rose, borders were closed, y’all stole those planes, no wonder karma is hitting KQ
Seeing that we were paying to keep EAC alive its good we got the planes. The rest were taken back by the british… Though KQ is not dead compared to Air Tanzania and that failure Fastjet :D:D