Mdau, hivi kitendo cha baadhi ya Millennials kutumia ‘Bluu’ kubadilisha rangi ya shati kilikuwa ni ushamba au ujanja?
Zaidi: https://t.co/nI3oCnGMBd
#JamiiForums#JFChitChat#JFLifestyle
HE IS A PATHOLOGICAL LIAR !!!
He damn sure knows that they killed more than 500, and it was under their own orders.
Illegitimately claimed the presidency & parliamentary house, and Issues that shrewd committee of inquiry in attempt to sanitize themselves after realizing the truth is out in spite of their internet shutdown, media coercion & public threats.
Pathetic !!
Earlier today, the state staged a carefully constructed political theatre aimed at laundering responsibility for the October 2025 killings. The Chande Report, presented as an official account, has been widely criticised for sanitising state violence and obscuring accountability rather than establishing truth.
As you are all aware, under President Samia Suluhu Hassan, the CCM government has progressively tightened its grip on political space—restricting opposition activity, narrowing media freedom, and intensifying repression of dissenting voices. Having struggled to contain domestic and international scrutiny, the regime now appears to be extending its narrative beyond Tanzania’s borders.
From this evening, through Friday the 25th and into early next week, a coordinated public relations effort is expected to unfold in Nairobi. Through state-linked actors, diplomatic channels, and contracted communication firms, a deliberate attempt is being made to present the report as credible and widely accepted, while actively shaping media narratives in its favour.
For the Kenyan media, whose tradition has been anchored in scrutiny and accountability, this moment carries clear implications. Historical precedent shows the region’s press has often played a critical role in illuminating suppressed realities. That responsibility demands continued vigilance: not amplification of managed narratives, but rigorous interrogation of them.@citizentvkenya@KTNNewsKE@K24Tv@tv47news@tv47digital@Radio47_Kenya@RadioCitizenFM@SpiceFMKE@StandardKenya@NationNewspaper
Woe to those who manipulate religion and the very name of God for their own military, economic, and political gain, dragging that which is sacred into darkness and filth. #ApostolicJourney#Cameroon https://t.co/bKteFZ3iWE
Le président des États-Unis, qui juge le monde entier avec arrogance, devrait savoir que les dirigeants arrogants du monde, tels que Pharaon, Nemrod, Mohammad Reza [Pahlavi] et d’autres, ont connu leur chute au moment même où leur orgueil était à son comble. Lui aussi tombera.
I welcome the State Department’s response to my requests to review the U.S.–Tanzania relationship. The ongoing situation in Tanzania is deeply troubling and threatens the stability and security of a vital region. This violent repression, including cases against Christian leaders, needs a thorough examination.
I am also concerned by reports that U.S.-based tech companies are blocking social media access for individuals targeted by the Tanzanian government—including some in the United States. We have already seen the harmful effects of the former Biden Administration’s efforts to police social media on political and civic discourse in our own country. For this to be happening in Tanzania at that government’s request is unacceptable.
The United States values its longstanding partnership with the people of Tanzania, which has brought prosperity to our populations and security to the region. Recent actions by the government, however, raise concerns about the direction of our bilateral relationship. The future of our bilateral relationship with the Government of Tanzania will be based on its actions.
Many Tanzanians want an international independent investigation into the killings.
Three weeks after the election, there are many families still searching for their loved ones
I urge Heads of State and the leaders of nations to listen to the cry of the poorest. There can be no peace without justice. The poor remind us of this in many ways, through migration as well as through their cries, which are often stifled by the myth of well-being and progress, which does not take everyone into account.