crisis further or less, cross live to author on history professor at the university of houston gerald horn . you are most welcome. yeah, according to the you and the situation is not going to be improved anytime soon, but it is the you in itself doing enough to resolve or help resolve the crisis. certainly not. but i'm sure that united nations would contin that it's handicap by the member states particular of the united states of america. which despite the fact that it has profited handsomely over the centuries from the african slave trade has been missing an action when it comes to dealing with the problems of africa. and somalia is a special case because recall that some, all his downfall began about 3 or 4 decades ago during the height of the cold war. when samaya head what was perceived to be a pro moscow regime under c ot bari. and therefore, that regime was not only to stabilize, it was induce to attack neighboring ethiopia, also perceived as having a pro moscow regime undermanned just to highlight. mariam and both nations. speaking of ethiopia and somalia, spiraled into famine and d

history. professor gerald horn argues there is an anti african bias behind the delay. i think it's consistent with these pastor anti black anti african policies. we know that african refugees who were seeking to leave ukraine in the aftermath of the events of february 2022 were oftentimes brutalized by the ukrainian authorities not to mention their comrades and neighboring poland. so the fact that grange shipments are not being shipped to africa is wholly consistent and can growing with the ongoing anti african anti black policies that we see as an emblem of the key of regime. this comes as a threat of severe hunger grows in africa with a devastating drought in a number of countries accentuating the problem. the situation in somalia is considered the most tire, more than 750000 people have been displaced in the country this year following a severe drought. it's a 2nd time in 2 years from ali has been left parts, something not seen in the for previous decades. the number of people facing severe hunger is now expected to rise by another 2000000. taking the total to $7000