Presently, as the generation of mankind, we cannot fail to appreciate the comfort brought about by advancing technologies. These technologies, born from mankind's ingenuity, aim to enhance survival worldwide and increase efficiency. Let's explore the pros and cons and propose some solutions to the impact of technology on Africa.

Technology introduces automated machines, increasing output while minimizing production costs. This results in affordable products for widespread satisfaction and high efficiency, as machines don't tire or get bored, unlike humans.

In the health sector, technology enables accurate diagnoses and immediate responses to ailments. Vaccines like BCG for measles have significantly reduced pandemics, allowing parents to know the gender of their child before birth.

Surviving in extreme climates, like Europe or Antarctica, is possible due to technology providing means to stay warm through room heaters and insulated houses.

Communication and travel have become easier, connecting people globally within minutes. Working in one African country and returning home on the same day is now feasible.

Technology preserves history through books, videos, and documentaries, allowing nations to trace their history accurately.

However, these benefits come with drawbacks. Technology has exposed mankind to new sicknesses, such as cancer caused by excessive exposure to waves. The recent global catastrophe, the Coronavirus, originated from scientific research, highlighting the potential risks.

Furthermore, technology introduces competition to job opportunities, especially with the rise of artificial intelligence and robotics, potentially replacing human roles.

Technology poses a threat to mankind's existence on Earth, contributing to global warming through the use of carbon fuels. Nuclear weapons, developed by humans, are capable of wiping out entire species.

Digital IDs and advancements like GMO foods raise concerns about their effects on individuals and the environment.

It's crucial to recognize that technology is a human-driven activity that must align with the needs of the population. Africa should not blindly embrace every technology but rather focus on developing its innovations. To empower Africans, there's a need for responsible incorporation of technology, fostering a sense of ownership and avoiding dependency on foreign advancements. If African governments struggle with funding technological empowerment, uniting as one nation could provide the resources needed.