This movie promotes disgusting ideas

Rating: 3/10 (4 March 2018)

Let me get the positives out of the way first. Visually the movie is good and the sound effects are also good.
Now let's talk about the rest.
The story is a complete mess and FULL of political "ideas" that are at minimum a little bit questionable. The actress that plays Michonne on TWD plays a character here that stays loyal to the nation of Wakanda and the throne. It doesn't matter who sits on it and what kind of questionable decisions that person makes. I think most dictators in human history would be proud of this kind of loyalty. Overall she just follows orders and never in history has that ever gone wrong. The only reason why she turns on Killmonger is that T'Chala (Black Panther) was still alive and the so called "challenge" wasn't over.
How one is supposed to even remotely connect to that character is beyond me. If BP really would have been dead she would have been one of the "bad guys", because she is loyal to the current king.
The sharing of technology was only ever discussed in terms of giving it black people to fight their "oppressors" while calling all the white people colonizers and oppressors, This movie promotes a race war and that makes me sick.
In addition the movie premise doesn't make any sense to begin with. There was the asteroid that hit Africa over a million years ago and people in the area started using the vibranium and advanced on a technological level much faster than other civilizations. Yet they didn't try to unite the people of Africa and share their technology amongst all black people? Remember please that the earliest records of colonization relates to Egypt and Ancient Greece (around 500BC) and they pretty much were limited to the most northern Parts of Africa. The more aggressive colonization happened many centuries later once communication and weapons were improved. So overall based on the story the Wakandans had a lot of time to take over Africa and build an extremely superior culture compared to the rest of the world. Yet they let their "brothers and sisters" be enslaved and mistreated. What does that make them?
I know this is just a movie. But people treat it as extremely important, because it's about "black power" ehm I mean empowerment. I have seen movies and TV shows back in the 90s that were more progressive than this.
I originally wanted to stay away from the movie because it was so politically charged. But curiosity got the better of me and I watched it and I wish I hadn't seen it.