57 Coronavirus is ravaging Europe and swarms of locusts are plaguing East Africa, the Middle East and now Pakistan as well. Famines soon? (www.youtube.com) posted 1 year ago by Ilosanoma_Ministries 1 year ago by Ilosanoma_Ministries +57 / -0 6 comments share 6 comments share save hide report block hide child comments Comments (6) sorted by: top new old worst You're viewing a single comment thread. View all comments, or full comment thread. ▲ 4 ▼ – cilantro 4 points 1 year ago +6 / -2 Africa is suffering from an overpopulation problem. They lack the wherewithal to feed themselves, which makes our massive welfare handouts into a cruel joke because when we feed them, they breed more. This is why you shouldn't feed stray cats. The best thing for Africa is to allow their population to dwindle back down to levels they can manage themselves. If that means they return to living in tribes and mud huts, then so be it because at least they'll have control of their own destiny. permalink save report block reply ▲ 2 ▼ – Truly_anonymous1 2 points 1 year ago +3 / -1 Tough but true: if you don’t feed em, some will die but they will reach sustainability. If you keep feeding them then suddenly the supply is cut they ALL die to starvation. I’ve seen it with stray cat populations when the feeder stops showing up. permalink parent save report block reply
Africa is suffering from an overpopulation problem.
They lack the wherewithal to feed themselves, which makes our massive welfare handouts into a cruel joke because when we feed them, they breed more.
This is why you shouldn't feed stray cats.
The best thing for Africa is to allow their population to dwindle back down to levels they can manage themselves.
If that means they return to living in tribes and mud huts, then so be it because at least they'll have control of their own destiny.
Tough but true: if you don’t feed em, some will die but they will reach sustainability. If you keep feeding them then suddenly the supply is cut they ALL die to starvation. I’ve seen it with stray cat populations when the feeder stops showing up.