Ed Sheeran has a 5 year old daughter who is turning 6
Hind Rajab never got to see 6 because her family's car was gunned down and then the ambulance coming to rescue her was gunned down. 335 bullets to murder innocent people
It is a genocide and any decent person would see it.
From Nairobi to Lusaka to Harare and Hammanskraal..a due diligence checklist saves you from making a half baked costly mistake. Be a problem to get ALL the detail BEFORE you sign/pay...stay safe, invest well
Nice one https://t.co/gknCjZleRc
So magadza umwe Guti kuZAOGA uko 😭😭 ? The Spirit runs in the family ? Now I understand why Magaya is training his own “Jnr Man of God” . Kambani yemhuri haingapihwe munhu wese wese 😂🤞🏽.
You guys have been my day ones, this started as something for vibes, till I got some serious feedback to take this seriously and now I have developed a full site where some of the work is now automated. Kindly visit https://t.co/Vm61j5glpy.
Did you know that In 1973, the then Zairian President, General Mobutu Sese Seko, visited Mauritania for three days. At that time, Mauritania was one of the poorest countries in Africa, with an economy that depended on fishing, farming, and sheep herding.
During the three days of discussions, President Mobutu noticed that his host, Mauritania’s President Moktar Ould Daddah, the first president of Mauritania after its independence from French colonial rule did not change his suit throughout the entire visit. Mobutu realized that his host did not have enough money to purchase elegant and expensive suits.
At the conclusion of his visit, while at the departure lounge of Nouakchott Airport, President Mobutu discreetly handed a check for 5 million US dollars to President Ould Daddah’s secretary so as not to embarrass his host. Along with the check, he included a note with the addresses of famous fashion designers in Paris, where Mobutu himself tailored his suits, hoping that President Ould Daddah would also be able to order formal suits and accessories from those houses.
After Mobutu’s departure, the secretary gave the check to President Ould Daddah, explaining that it was a gift from Mobutu for him to buy suits and clothing from Paris. President Ould Daddah immediately handed the check over to Mauritania’s Minister of Finance so that it could be deposited into the state treasury.
Later, from this gift money, Mauritania built and equipped the Higher School for Teacher Training, as the country was suffering from an acute shortage in this field due to poverty.
Five years later, in 1978, Mobutu made a stopover in Morocco while returning from the United States and stayed there for a week. When President Moktar learned of his stop in Rabat, he contacted him and invited him to visit Mauritania, even if only briefly.
On the way from the airport to the presidential palace in Nouakchott, Mobutu noticed banners in French decorating the streets that read: “Thank you Zaire ,Thank you Mobutu ,Thank you for the gift.”
Before the motorcade reached the palace, Mobutu stopped at the Teacher Training School, got out of his car, and, astonished, asked his host about the banners. He asked President Moktar: “What is this gift that the Mauritanian people are thanking me for? I have only just arrived in Nouakchott an hour ago, and I brought no gifts with me nor gave any gift.”
At that moment, President Moktar smiled and said:
“This is your valuable gift. With the five million dollars you gave me five years ago, we built this Teacher Training School, because our people are in dire need of money to fight illiteracy and poverty.”
Mobutu embraced him and said:
“If only the rest of Africa’s leaders were like you, our continent would not be suffering from illiteracy, ignorance, poverty, and underdevelopment.”
President Moktar replied: “I receive a monthly salary from the state treasury, so I am not working without pay. That gift of yours belongs to the Mauritanian people. As for my appearance and clothing, it is not right for me to wear the finest global fashions while my people suffer from poverty. With education, we can defeat these plagues and obstacles that hinder our progress.”
It was well known about President Moktar (RIP, he died in 2003) that he lived a very simple life, shunning luxury and extravagance. He lived in a modest home with only three rooms.
This true story is a gift to every thief who shouts slogans of patriotism and hides behind religion in order to steal the sustenance of the people and the dreams of the poor.
It has never made sense to me why someone from a poor background would rise to the helm of leadership and not want to make life better for everyone. You fucking understand what it means to be poor. You know the struggle. You saw you parents hustle to feed, educate you. Fuck man.
The duplicity is incredible. These bloodsuckers play our people for votes and punish them when there is no election in sight.
Pasi nevadzvanyiriri ava!
My mom was a street vendor. She worked tirelessly to feed us & send us to school, I'm who I am today because of her. Cleaning the streets is fine, but provide an economic alternative for these parents to feed their kids. Otherwise, you're destroying opportunities for kids like me
The negative impact of bad politics & a declining economy in a society is not always immediately noticed. Slowly social cohesion declines, respect, love, a sense of unity and purpose is eroded. Small crimes grow to big crimes. A people once known for being loving become callous.
#dandarostreets "Munosiya ma China achienda nema mine uko, ma India achienda nema USA, morwadziwa neka musika kanotengesa ma sweets, manje hapana kwatiri kuenda...!", says a vendors in Harare CBD.
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African politicians like those in Gambia 🇬🇲 and several parts of Africa will spend billions on cars just to drive them on bad roads. Is that not stupidity?