11/02/2023
The "divide and rule" policy has historical backing, where the world's elite, including the British Crown and wealthy Illuminati families, employed a strategy of creating or exploiting divisions between different ethnic, religious, or social groups within a colonized territory. The aim was to maintain control over the population and prevent them from uniting against the colonial power.
The idea of a connection between the British government and the Illuminati is likely a product of conspiracy theories that have emerged over time.
This strategy was implemented in various parts of the world, including Africa, the Caribbean, and Asia. For example:
Africa: In Africa, British colonial authorities often exploited existing ethnic and tribal divisions to maintain control over the population. In Nigeria, they favored the Hausa-Fulani in the north over the Yoruba and Igbo in the south, which created tensions that persist to this day. Similarly, in Rwanda, the British favored the Tutsi minority over the Hutu majority, contributing to the ethnic tensions that eventually led to the Rwandan genocide in 1994.
Caribbean: In the Caribbean, the British used a divide and rule strategy to control the enslaved African population on their plantations. They often pitted different ethnic groups against each other and created a system of privileges that favored certain groups over others. This helped to prevent the enslaved people from uniting against their oppressors and made it easier to maintain control.
Ireland: The British once employed a divide and rule strategy in Ireland, where they exploited religious divisions between Catholics and Protestants. The British government favored the Protestant minority and discriminated against the Catholic majority.
In Asia, the policy was implemented in India, which was later divided into two regions. After leaving Asia, the British reportedly planted their members in various Asian regions. The conflicts between Afghanistan and Russia suggest the involvement of the United States as an agent to implement their policies. The dissolution of the USSR and the prolonged presence of foreign forces for over 16 years were intended to destabilize the region and implement policies aimed at establishing a New World Order until World War III.
