N-ième incendie de marchés et bâtiments commerciaux au #Burundi.
Les galeries #Nayizamba et #LeParisien, refuges de nombreux commerçants depuis la destruction du marché central de #Bujumbura en janvier 2013, sont ravagées par les flammes depuis ce matin.
#Vidéo: #Bujumbura#Burundi: Incendie déclaré à la Galerie communément appelée « Galerie Ndayizamba », située en face du siège central de la banque de crédit de Bujumbura (BCB). L’origine de l’incendie n’est pas encore connue. Le feu aurait commencé dans les environ de 6heures du matin de ce vendredi. Les sapeurs plombiers sont à l’œuvre.
Les details à suivre…
The best thing to ever happen to me is my chef. He is an old man and he really makes me the best food. I am not an eater but he changed everything for me. My anemia calmed down. I always look forward to food.
May God bless him for me oooh.
I have decided to start doing monthly recap breaking down the political realities and economic shifts across Africa you weren't supposed to notice.
I just published my first article on that.
Happy reading!!!!
https://t.co/xzTm7yjiS9
BREAKING: Guardian's Katharine Viner was warned Arday was at risk - yet published anyway
Author Kelechi Okafor released a series of internal emails showing the Guardian knew how vulnerable Arday was, yet ignored warnings
https://t.co/t6ZiO36z76
https://t.co/t6ZiO36z76
Zambia's Hakainde Hichilema has won re-election with 60 percent of the vote, after the count was briefly halted by attacks on election officials. Zambia is Africa's second-largest copper producer, a metal key to the energy transition, contested by China and the US.
Unfortunately I can't. I have studied Winnie Mandela so much and so in detail that I cannot believe that's what they produced about a woman who was loved in South Africa and has been documented at large by her people.
Please, continue watching.
You will learn a great deal from her life.
I almost stopped watching.
After watching, I still cannot find words to explain how that woman has toughened me up.
I also stopped watching because it contradicted my very very very young memories of her as a young person growing up in Soweto. The documentary is making her a sinner feared by her people - a complete contradiction. So much so I called Elders in my family and I was asking them about Ma Winnie, Soweto and the Soccer Club. My memories were reaffirmed - she was/is Loved and I’m sticking with that. Ma Winnie is a well respected Woman and the People of Soweto love her.
I started watching the Trials of Winnie Mandela and I am so uncomfortable with the introduction and this whole conversation about accountability when it comes to Winnie on episode 1
I want to unpack why I am so uncomfortable and I am trying to find the right words.
This continent has had so many male freedom fighters whose lives were never deciphered, analyzed, villainized as Winnie's life has been when she was alive and now even as she is dead
Even when some celebrated her, they add a but. Why the " but"? If anything Nelson Mandela deserves to be celebrated with a " but"?
Why the constant desire to unpack her life within the boundaries of "saint " or "sinner"???
I don't think I can continue watching this documentary. It is starting wrong for me