@kyamageroandrew Both Money and Marriage are possessions, and she wants both: but one first, the other second. Freedom of choice!☺️
(It’d b unfair to label her “prostitute” for choosing money; just as it’d be unfair to label another “foolish” who chooses marriage.)
@qataharraymond “It would be a great desecration of custom to hoist to the throne a person Babiito haven’t seen, known or been given evidence of”
This is proof of bias. U claim, w/o evidence, they want to “hoist a person”; why not wait and get ur evidence when they hoist him?
@LiquorKills@SocratesTavares@iamyesyouareno This was a colonial story to justify exploitation.
You need objective relearning/unlearning of that silly outdated colonial propaganda!☺️
(Just copy your answer and paste in any search engine or AI for little help.)
How are you?
@LiquorKills@SocratesTavares@iamyesyouareno Was Haiti “poor” before France colonized?
Was “South Africa” in crises before the “farmers”?
Do you know what Zimbabwe was before the white rule?
(It’d be fair to make comparisons based on a context before “invader” intervention)
@omutamiivu001@cobbo3 You asked if I had read the context; I said yes. Logically, a reply matching your enquiry wld b in order;—that’s even y I left u “therefore?” as a cue. This glee about me being cornered maybe another of your mistakes!
How are you?😊
In October, Israelis will elect their government for the first time since October 7th. And although every election is important, this one feels like a pivotal moment.
Here’s how Israel’s system works, the most likely candidates for prime minister, and the key issues being contested.
I’ll keep breaking it down between now and October. So stay tuned for updates.
@omutamiivu001@cobbo3 Or, it could be that you are stretching the interpretation to protect your belief/comment that Lumumba, unlike you, didn’t know the Corinthians replied, uh?🤗
"I have read St. Paul's letters to the Corinthians [in the New Statement], but I have never seen the Corinthians' reply to St. Paul". -Kenyan lawyer and scholar PLO Lumumba at the African School of Governance forum in Kigali, on why young Africans should continue writing letters to African presidents on vexing issues about the continent, even if they will be ignored or never get a reply back.😂😂😂
@omutamiivu001@cobbo3 It’s Paul who read the reply, not Lumumba.
(Lumumba’s quote above doesn’t say Corinthians never replied; it only says he has never “seen” the reply.)
This afternoon, myself and other Hon colleagues putting on Kaunda suits in @Parliament_Ug were put to order by Hon @GilbertOlanya (MP, Kilak County) for allegedly being in breach of our @Parliament_Ug rules on dress code. Let me use the opportunity of this attempted charge to give my opinion on this issue of dress code. It's not an issue of fashion but rather its ideological and about our heritage.
Many still believe that formal and decent dressing for men is that of a western suit comprising: a tucked in shirt ,a coat and matching trouser with a neck tie. Some of us dont fancy this colonially imposed dress code.
Insisting on western styles of dressing to be the ones to define decency is not only an insult to our cultural rights but also to the greater African heritage. It is also an ideological issue. Nelson Mandela's philosophy on dressing/dress code wasn't just defined by another style of fashion but rather by His quest for freedom. His Shirt—commonly called the Madiba shirt; a loose-fitting, brightly colored, patterned silk or cotton shirt worn untucked and without a jacket and neck tie, broke the rigid colonial dress codes to symbolize accessibility, African identity, and post-apartheid freedom. To some of us, these characteristics of the Madiba shirt, speak so deeply to our ideological convictions.
I therefore, appeal to Hon Colleague Members of @Parliament_Ug and to all those that believe & emphasize formal dressing to mean a western suit with a tucked in shirt and neck tie as the only formal outfit of smart and decent dress code for men; to seriously rethink their positions. It becomes even worse, if we legislate in our rules of our procedure and impose this colonial dress-code as the Gold standard for Smart, decent & formal dressing.
I thank the Rt Hon Speaker @ObothOboth for having ruled in our favor this afternoon and protecting our rights.
I am looking forward to appearing next week to the @Parliament_Ug committee on rules to present my proposed amendments on this issue of dress code .
African wear must be well understood, well defined and be provided for in our rules of procedure.
𝐋𝐚 𝐅𝐨𝐥𝐢𝐞 à 𝐏𝐥𝐮𝐬𝐢𝐞𝐮𝐫𝐬: a Great Lakes madness.
﹌﹌﹌﹌﹌﹌﹌﹌
There is a deeply disturbing phenomenon happening across our borders that most of us are completely blind to: a colonial-inherited Folie à plusieurs—a "madness of many."
This is a shared delusional disorder where a dominant individual’s violent, psychotic delusions are transmitted to and adopted by a group of people. In Africa, the source of this psychosis was/is colonialism.
When European colonizers and white missionaries manufactured the racist "Hamitic Hypothesis," they told Africans that they were actually composed of genetically distinct, hostile "races."
Tragically, the subscribers of Hutu Power swallowed this imperial lie completely. They internalized the white supremacist pseudo-science so deeply that they began to view their own brothers and sisters through the distorted lens of the colonizer's racial hierarchy.
When the RPF defeated the genocidal state in 1994, the physical remnant of that Western creation—now the FDLR—brought this infectious psychosis into the DRC. Backed by Western political maneuvering, they spent 30 years spreading this toxic hatred.
Now, we see the ultimate tragedy of internalized Negrophobia. Tribes living thousands of kilometres away near the Atlantic coast and the equator—people who have never even met a "Tutsi" in their lives—have completely adopted this self-hatred.
Why? Because the successive Western-appointed puppet regimes in Kinshasa use this shared madness as a scapegoat. It is easier for a failing state to manipulate far-away populations into blaming an imaginary "internal/external enemy" than to admit they sold out their birthright to Western corporate mining establishments.
This Folie à plusieurs is the ultimate imperial weapon. It keeps Africans fighting horizontally, so they never look vertically at the Western corporations stealing their wealth.
That's the madness we inherited.
@BunchJohn66738@got_cake You are a victim of smth you don’t know. And “won’t have it today” is definitely not a solution to the said trouble. That’s resignation. Sorry.
@loryad123@DiamondArmagedo@got_cake You lost it at:
“Victimhood crap”
“…their own people sold them into it”
(There’s a lot you’re so ignorant about on those two accounts.)
And, you seem angry!🤭
@matovuabas@crazy_kennar When he mentions Kenya, assume Uganda included! Uganda and Kenya are so similar in so many ways—when visit Kenya, I find myself wondering why they are two separate states!😹