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The African countries reverted to what they were for untold thousands of years before. Modern socialist theory just facilitated the change. After all, socialism is just another form of tribalism.

You got that right!!! Plus in the midst of the tribalism & warfare, you NEVER want to get caught in the middle of any violence. The black Africans get high on drugs & alcohol and literally go into killing frenzies, like piranhas, killing & hacking anything in sight with machetes, axes & knives, plus raping any women or girls they can find. They're too poor to afford bullets, so the machete is the favored weapon of choice.

The black Africans get high on drugs & alcohol and literally go into killing frenzies, like piranhas, killing & hacking anything in sight with machetes, axes & knives, plus raping any women or girls they can find. They're too poor to afford bullets, so the machete is the favored weapon of choice.

Here's another excerpt relating to that:

Boys are taught to hate their enemies, and because they are ambivalent about their masculinity to prepare for a life of fighting (anthropologists who report “peaceful” tribes like the San Bushmen have been disproven).128 In fact, many African tribes have been measured to have fifty times the homicide rate as modern nations, with the majority of males admitting to committing at least one homicide.129 As the !Kung explain it, they often go into alternate states (alters) when “the n/um lifts you in your belly and makes you tremble…you experience death, you give up who you are…you are reborn...the boy becomes a man, the man a hero.” and they go out and find someone to kill.130 Before violent outbursts, Africans are often possessed by their inner spirit selves, “indulging in filthy language and seized by a fit of rage punctuated by convulsions.”131 They feel they have lost their soul [arutam], and go out to kill others in raids to recover their soul—believing “if they fail to kill someone they would not be entitled to obtain new arutam souls and would die within weeks.” 132 Their leader, often a full Chief, is seen as a super-powerful Killing Mother with whom to fuse.133 Raids are for the purpose of killing and “securing as many human heads as possible” (among headhunters like the Jivaro), but “no case could be found of war being pursued to seize territory.”134 Throughout African history, slavery was rife, and “three men could not be sent on a journey together for fear two of them may combine and sell the third…[in some tribes] any man falling into their hands is killed and eaten.”135 With the development of slavery, kingship and the early state, we move to the next chapter on “Child Abuse and War in Early States.”