Brian Mwai

I believe the visible world is downstream of invisible architecture: financial, political, spiritual.

This isn't conspiracy thinking. It's pattern recognition.

Every system you interact with was designed by someone. The financial system. The education system. The media landscape. The political process. Someone sat in a room and made decisions about how these things would work, who they would benefit, what they would optimize for.

Most people never ask who. They assume these systems emerged naturally, like weather patterns. They didn't.

I study power structures. How money flows. Who controls institutions. How history rhymes. I read biblical prophecy as a map, not just a story. I'm interested in what's hidden beneath what's visible.

Here's what I've noticed:

The same families appear across centuries. The same symbols repeat across institutions. The same patterns emerge in different countries, different eras. Once you see the structure, you can't unsee it.

I'm not claiming I have it figured out. I'm claiming the official story is incomplete. The version of history they teach in schools is the version that serves certain interests. The version of current events in the news is curated for certain outcomes.

This matters because:

If you don't understand the architecture, you can't change it. You'll spend your life pushing against walls that were designed to be pushed against. You'll fight battles that were manufactured to distract you. You'll build things that get captured by the systems you thought you were disrupting.

I've watched it happen to others. The incentives pull hard.

Africa consumes technology designed for Western constraints, Western infrastructure, Western assumptions. The research shaping our future happens in labs in San Francisco, London, and Beijing. Then it gets exported as finished products that don't fit.

This creates dependency. African companies become distribution channels for foreign technology instead of creators. Value extraction, not value creation. The smartest Africans leave to do research elsewhere because there's nowhere to do it at home.

This is architecture. Someone designed it this way.

I'm trying to design something different.