Biden Promises $1 Billion to Africa, But Keeps Turning His Back on America [WATCH]

President Joe Biden, addressing a global audience, pledged over $1 billion in humanitarian aid to African nations battling displacement due to drought and food insecurity.

His comments, lauded by some as compassionate, echo a recurring theme of prioritizing foreign aid even as domestic concerns grow louder.

“You know that’s the right thing for the wealthiest nation in the world to do,” Biden stated, framing the United States as a global benefactor.

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Yet, this hefty pledge comes at a time when Americans face escalating economic struggles. From inflation squeezing middle-class wallets to crumbling infrastructure in need of attention, many question whether Biden’s priorities align with the pressing needs of everyday citizens.

Biden also emphasized a shift in U.S.-Africa relations, promising a transition “from patrons to partners.”

Highlighting infrastructure investments and trade opportunities, he sought to reframe American engagement on the continent as mutually beneficial.

“You seek investment,” Biden told African leaders. “So the United States is expanding our relationship all across Africa, from assistance to aid to investment to trade.”

This declaration carries weight, considering China’s increasing influence in Africa through its Belt and Road Initiative.

Critics argue that Biden’s plan may play catch-up rather than assert true leadership. Meanwhile, others see the push as another attempt to outsource resources without fully addressing domestic shortcomings.

In a lighter moment, Biden revisited one of his administration’s early victories: passing an infrastructure bill. “I was told, by the way, when I got elected, I could never get an infrastructure bill passed,” he said, claiming credit for navigating Washington’s political gridlock.

BREAKING: Joe Biden just announced a $1B aid package for AFRICAN nations that are rebuilding from natural disasters.

What about North Carolina?

This is DISGUSTING pic.twitter.com/xFerXAvzly

— Gunther Eagleman™ (@GuntherEagleman) December 3, 2024

However, opponents note that the bill, while historic in scope, is still years from tangible results.

Biden’s announcement highlights his administration’s globalist leanings—committing billions abroad while neglecting issues like border security, rising homelessness, and healthcare inefficiencies. For conservatives, this reflects a fundamental misalignment with America First principles.

So fuck Maui, North Carolina, and all other Americans hit by natural disasters I guess. This administration is a DISASTER

— 🇺🇸 Bull Moose American 🇺🇸 (@BullMooseMemes) December 3, 2024

The backdrop of Biden’s remarks reveals a larger tension: balancing international goodwill with domestic accountability. While Africa undoubtedly faces dire challenges, many Americans are left wondering when their president will prioritize the crises unfolding in their own neighborhoods.