Dubai's Gold.

The video opens by immediately implicating foreign entities, particularly the UAE, in funding Sudan's civil war. It suggests that the UAE is providing billions of dollars and weapons to the RSF (Rapid Support Forces) rebels in exchange for favorable deals on Sudan's gold reserves, which are crucial for the UAE's long-term economic stability as oil resources dwindle.

The presenter explains that gold is a highly valuable natural resource, immune to inflation and crises, making it a sound investment. The UAE, with relatively small gold reserves compared to other nations, is desperate to acquire more to strengthen its economy against the instability of oil reliance. This desperation leads them to make deals with groups like the RSF, promising them control in exchange for gold.

The video argues that the UAE benefits not only from cheap gold but also from the destabilization caused by the RSF. Widespread terror and chaos lead to economic collapse and hyperinflation, driving down the baseline price of natural resources and making gold even more accessible and profitable for foreign powers.

The video critiques the artificial borders drawn by Western colonial powers in Africa, particularly in Sudan, as a deliberate strategy to create internal conflict and destabilize the continent. This 'divide and conquer' tactic ensures that African nations remain underdeveloped and exploitable, allowing foreign entities to continue profiting from their resources.

The presenter reveals a controversial take: the UAE isn't solely to blame. The video delves into the historical context of Sudan's division, detailing how the UK's colonial policies fostered divisions between North and South Sudan. It further highlights the role of Western nations like the US, UK, and Norway, along with figures like George Clooney, in the creation of South Sudan in 2011, a move that inadvertently led to a new civil war in North Sudan due to the loss of oil reserves.

Following South Sudan's independence, Sudan lost 75% of its oil, which accounted for 95% of its export earnings. This catastrophic loss crippled Sudan's economy and led its then-president, Bashir, to rely heavily on paramilitary groups, including the RSF, to maintain control. This outsourcing of security eventually led to the Frankenstein-like creation of powerful militias that Bashir could no longer control.

The video exposes the disturbing reality that major global powers, including Russia (through both its government and the Wagner Group) and even Ukraine, are actively involved in funding and supporting opposing sides of the Sudanese conflict. This highlights that the war is not ideological but rather a scramble for resources, with countries like Russia hedging their bets on both sides for strategic and economic gain.

The RSF, initially formed to guard gold in Darfur, gained immense power and loyalty from locals by presenting themselves as liberators against a corrupt government. Funded heavily by the UAE, the RSF employs effective propaganda to recruit fighters who believe they are fighting for freedom, completely unaware of the ulterior gold interests of their foreign backers. This has resulted in the RSF becoming an equally powerful, yet unpredictable and brutal, force against the national army.

The video concludes by emphasizing the horrific and unspeakable atrocities committed by the RSF due to their lack of structured command, training, and adherence to laws. The content of these actions, too graphic for YouTube's guidelines, showcases the devastating impact of the conflict on Sudanese civilians and underscores the cynical nature of the foreign involvement driving the war.