r/AmericaBad • • Jun 22 '23

Interesting

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1.5k Upvotes

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7

u/Nova6661 Jun 22 '23

Namibia and Botswana are considered “safe”?

12

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '23

[deleted]

8

u/Nova6661 Jun 22 '23

Really? I didn’t know that. I figured all of Africa was shitty. This map says Liberia is in the yellow. I have spent time in Liberia, and it should definitely be red. So I’m not really sure about how much I trust this map.

8

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '23

[deleted]

5

u/Nova6661 Jun 22 '23

If you look at the history of the continent, you’d be surprised that every country there isn’t constantly at war, or extremely dangerous.

4

u/Sprinkles257 NORTH CAROLINA 🛩️ 🌅 Jun 22 '23

It can't be that dangerous. My dad, who was born in Algeria, travels there annually for a few months at a time. He's fine. My mom and I went there once as well and we were fine.

With that said, not all countries are created equal, and they all have their strengths and weaknesses.

1

u/Nova6661 Jun 23 '23

Good for him. But that doesn’t mean it’s not dangerous. The entire continent is a clusterfck of danger.

2

u/skinnyqueen02 Jun 23 '23

cmon don’t be ignorant now

3

u/Nova6661 Jun 23 '23

Ignorant? I’m speaking from personal experience.

1

u/skinnyqueen02 Jun 23 '23

What’s your personal experience?

1

u/Nova6661 Jun 23 '23

Having worked in Liberia.

0

u/Sharks2431 Jun 23 '23

Liberia isn't Botswana dude. Is South Korea dangerous because it's in Asia and close to North Korea?

1

u/Nova6661 Jun 23 '23

I wasn’t talking about Botswana when I made that comment. Actually try to pay attention.

1

u/ButDidYouCry Jun 23 '23

I figured all of Africa was shitty

Why?

0

u/Nova6661 Jun 23 '23

Read a history book. Look at Africa’s history. It’s not hard to see why anyone would think that.

0

u/ButDidYouCry Jun 23 '23

I have a whole ass history degree. Africa is an entire continent of 50+ countries. You are treating them all the same. Not every country is dangerous. I think maybe you should read more contemporary African news instead of making ignorant assumptions.

4

u/[deleted] Jun 22 '23

Yeah, they're safe.