Not really. The level of toxins in 1st world rivers seldom compare to those in 3rd world rivers.
Which cities, specifically?
Virtually any in the proximity of a civil war or sectarian violence. Mogadishu comes to mind as a notable example from the recent news.
Then please explain why Robert Johnson, a man who claimed to have sold his soul to the Devil, is the "King of the Delta Blues."
That was Tommy Johnson. You have your musicians confused.
I'm saying that slavery was a crime. Apparently you think it's a thoughtcrime for a magazine to publicly consider how this crime might be rectified.
Remind me again exactly where I suggested your marxist afro-rag should be prosecuted for criminal thought. In the meantime I'll note once again that the slaveowners have all been dead for over a century, which begs the question once again: what are you going to do to punish them?
And whose decision would that be?
The colonial power that has the resources and interest to come in and clean up the place.
It looks and smells like a toxic waste dump in places, so...
Virtually any in the proximity of a civil war or sectarian violence. . Mogadishu comes to mind as a notable example from the recent news.
Which cities, specifically? You have suggested that most African cities are lawless.
That was Tommy Johnson. You have your musicians confused.
The story about Johnson is anecdotally attributed to him, but this is beside the point. Are you denying Robert Johnson's recordings are not among the genre's "more celebrated examples"?
I'll note once again that the slaveowners have all been dead for over a century, which begs the question once again: what are you going to do to punish them?
I believe the legal reasoning cited here is that it is a crime to profit from a crime.
The colonial power that has the resources and interest to come in and clean up the place.
So basically, you don't believe that people have the inalienable right to liberty. Interesting.
And I asked for West African cities specifically.