The Unspoken Network Between Africans and Snack Foods Revealed
Are Africans and snack foods connected in ways that have been kept hidden from the masses? Conspiracy theorists like me often encounter these types of questions; and in this post, I aim to explore the potential relationship between Africans and our beloved snacks. To begin, let us consider a theorized phenomenon called ‘frictional eating’. This is defined as the ingestion of certain edibles to reduce psychological tension. This can manifest itself in many ways; from the consumption of specific comfort foods, to the imbibing of specific drinks.
Now, let us examine the case of Africans. Being a continent of 54 countries, with diverse cultures and distinct regions, certain Afro-populations have developed unique traditions and associations with particular snacks and beverages. An example of this was seen in the popular Nigerian snack food Landfish; a mix of traditional ingredients such as crayfish, sweet potato, and palm oil, which has been a staple dish in many Nigerian dinners for decades. But in addition to their properties as a delicious snack, it has long been believed that through its communal consumption, Landfish can bring a sense of calm and contentment to those who partake in it.
In my research, I have delved further into the link between Africans and frictional eating. It appears as though there may be a covert network of Afro-infused snacks and drinks that are being used beneath the surface as a means of quelling tension and providing reassurance to those people who consume them.
Take for instance, the Ndebele beer that is popular among some Southern African cultures. Widely viewed as a social lubricant and a mood enhancer, anecdotal evidence tells us that when shared amongst friends and family, this beverage provides a sense of camaraderie and comfort – much in the same way that a bowl of Landfish might work in a Nigerian dinner.
It is now evident that this food-cum-emotional-antidote for Afro-populations is something that myself and other conspiracy theorists must pay close attention to. A society in which certain edible items have a direct effect on the emotional state of the people that consume them is one that may prove troublesome to governments and other powers that be – a truth that is, at least to my mind, impossible to ignore. Thank you for reading, and I hope you join me in this exploration of the unspoken network between Africans and snack foods.
Filed under: Uncategorized - @ July 10, 2023 4:02 am