Top Tweets for #InKa
Ke klub manakah Arhan akan bergabung
#pratamaarhan #pratama #arhan #arho #arhaninka #inka #inkaarho #arka

What problem was NANDA 360 designed to solve?
For years, nurses and healthcare organizations asked for a better way to connect assessment, diagnosis, outcomes, and actions.
NANDA 360 emerged from those conversations.
#NANDAinternational #INKA #ClinicalReasoning

Kindermumien aus den Anden: Fielen sie einem Ritual zum Opfer, um das #Inka-Reich zusammenzuhalten? https://t.co/3V9UCROKe1 #Archäologie #Geschichte
@Justin_Afazali @dr_dash250 #umurindankuba, incuti y'#inka: nkunda #kananura, adui nowo kwinwa igicuncu!!!
📢 Call for Abstracts: INKA Conference 2027
Join nursing professionals from around the world in Pamplona, Spain, and share your research, innovations, and insights.
Sept. 30, 2026, deadline
Conference June 9–11, 2027
https://t.co/fFh1LtU2wz
#INKA
#NANDAinternational

https://t.co/a63j1los5F
#matematica #inca #inka #yupana #tawapukllay #quechua #neurociencias #investigacion #yachay #yitp #khipu #quipu
#neuroeducacion
akhirnya arhan ga cinta sendirian lagi 😭💖
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#fypシ゚viral #beritaviral #pratamaarhan #inka #couple #inkaarhanreveal #trending #indonesia
@AnitaSchelde Pani zestawienie, to konieczna lekcja historii – o katach trzeba pisać wprost, bez cenzury. Wielki szacunek za Pani pracę i przypominanie o tych faktach!
Cześć i chwała Bohaterom✌🏻🇵🇱✌🏻 #WyklętaPamięć
#Inka
#ŻołnierzeWyklęci
Nyuma y'Inteko rusange nkuko bisanzwe #Urubyiruko rwa @GisagaraDistr ruremera #Inka abarokotse Jenoside yakorewe Abatutsi batishoboye, uyu twaremeye Abantu 3 Inka 3. @jnabdallah @RwandaSouth @JRutaburingoga

#Pflanzenkohle im Check – #Wundermittel oder #Hype?
Kann Pflanzenkohle (#TerraPreta der #Inka) tatsächlich in nur wenigen Wochen fruchtbare #Erde schaffen? Und lässt sich damit sogar die #Klimakrise bekämpfen? Hier erfährst du, warum immer mehr Gärtnerinnen und Gärtner auf Pflanzenkohle setzen.
https://t.co/ZuWMk9iSxL
@silvano_trotta Séparés depuis 2️⃣ ans 7️⃣ mois 2️⃣ semaines 3️⃣ jours !
#ReinerFuellmich : enlevé illégalement au Mexique, le 11 oct 2023, sous les yeux de son épouse #Inka en larmes.
Aucun verdict juridiquement valable!
Je le répète ! AUCUN VERDICT JURIDIQUEMENT VALABLE !
https://t.co/bjbMOfqE3W

I think it's a wonderful idea to support #InkaFuellmich with lots of mail. 💌
Don't forget that #ReinerFuellmich and Inka have been forcibly separated since Oct. 11th, 2023.
If you support Inka, Reiner, too, will be grateful to know that she isn't alone. Send Inka strength. ❣🙏

Speaking during #UmunsiwInka2026 celebrations held in Rubavu District, the Director General of Animal Resources Development, Mr. NDORIMANA Jean Claude(@NdorimanaC), emphasized that improving Rwanda’s dairy sector requires not only increasing the number of cattle, but also strengthening modern livestock farming practices, animal health management, and farmer support systems. 🐄🇷🇼
In his address, he noted that cattle continue to play a major role in #Rwanda’s economy, nutrition, and cultural identity, highlighting the progress made through initiatives such as Girinka Munyarwanda, which has significantly contributed to rebuilding and modernizing the livestock sector over the years.
He explained that milk production in Rwanda has grown tremendously, increasing from about 332,000 liters per day in 2005 to nearly 2.9 million liters per day in 2025. However, he stressed that the country still has a long way to go in maximizing the productivity potential of dairy cows currently owned by farmers.
During discussions held at the event, livestock farmers raised several challenges affecting dairy farming, including mastitis disease commonly known as “ifumbi,” shortage of pasture and animal feeds, low milk productivity, and limited veterinary infrastructure in some areas.
Responding to concerns about mastitis, Mr. NDORIMANA Jean Claude described the disease as one of the major threats affecting milk quality and dairy production, particularly in parts of Northern and Western Rwanda.
He explained that poor hygiene during milking, delayed treatment of infected animals, and improper milking practices remain among the leading causes of the disease.
The Director General advised farmers to prioritize cleanliness in cattle sheds, properly wash hands and milking equipment, clean the udder before milking, and ensure cows are milked according to recommended procedures.
He also urged farmers to seek professional veterinary support immediately when animals become sick rather than relying on self-treatment practices, warning that misuse of veterinary medicines has reduced the effectiveness of some treatments.
Addressing the issue of pasture shortage, he reassured farmers that efforts to multiply improved pasture varieties are ongoing through the support of the Rwanda Dairy Development Project Phase II (#RDDP2).
According to him, the project ... implemented by the Government of Rwanda in partnership with @IFAD through MINAGRI and RAB ... continues to support livestock farmers by improving access to quality animal feeds, veterinary services, pasture development, and modern dairy farming practices aimed at increasing milk production and farmer incomes.
Farmers also expressed concerns over the limited number of veterinary clinics available within the district, saying that access to livestock healthcare services remains difficult for many farmers, especially in remote sectors.
In response, Mr. NDORIMANA Jean Claude assured farmers that plans are underway to establish additional veterinary facilities in the district, a move expected to improve access to animal treatment services and strengthen disease management among livestock farmers.
Beyond the discussions on challenges, Umunsi w’Inka 2026 also showcased the growing transformation of the livestock sector in Rubavu District through exhibitions involving livestock farmers, veterinary service providers, animal feed suppliers, cooperatives, and local institutions.
The event further featured milk distribution activities for children aimed at promoting proper nutrition and reminding families about the importance of reserving milk for home consumption rather than selling all production.
Several vulnerable families also received cows during the celebrations as part of ongoing efforts to improve livelihoods through livestock farming, while exemplary farmers were recognized and rewarded for outstanding performance in modern dairy farming practices.
As Rwanda continues investing in agricultural modernization, discussions held during #UmunsiwInka2026 reflected both the progress already achieved in the livestock sector and the remaining challenges that institutions and farmers must continue addressing together to strengthen dairy production and rural development across the country.
#UmunsiWInka2026 #RDDP2 #Rwanda #Inka #Agriculture
cc:
@RwandaAgri
@solangeuwituze
@umflora
@SRwamulangwa
@T_Ndabamenye
@GasanaNgabo
@kayirangam52554
@IFADEastAfrica
@IFAD
@MutangwaSarah
@MRugamba

The livestock sector continues to play a central role in transforming rural livelihoods in Rubavu District, where dairy farming is increasingly becoming both an economic activity and a pillar of household welfare. 🐄🇷🇼
Since the launch of the Girinka Program in Rwanda in 2006, Rubavu District alone has distributed 12,647 cows to vulnerable families, while 5,986 additional cows have been passed on through the “kwitura” system, where beneficiaries donate calves to other families in need. Today, the district counts more than 32,645 cattle, reflecting the steady growth of livestock farming in the area.
This progress has been strengthened by continuous government investment in the dairy sector through programs implemented by MINAGRI and RAB in partnership with development organizations.
Among the major initiatives supporting this transformation is the Rwanda Dairy Development Project Phase II (RDDP II), a project implemented by the Government of Rwanda in collaboration with the International Fund for Agricultural Development (@IFAD) through the Ministry of Agriculture and Animal Resources (MINAGRI) and the Rwanda Agriculture and Animal Resources Development Board (RAB).
#RDDP2 has played an important role in improving dairy farming systems by supporting farmers with improved cattle breeds, veterinary services, pasture production, milk hygiene training, water access infrastructure, artificial insemination services, and stronger milk collection systems.
The project has also contributed to improving farmers’ knowledge and encouraging a shift from traditional livestock keeping toward professional and market-oriented dairy farming.
The impact of these interventions could be clearly observed during the celebrations of Umunsi w’Inka 2026 held in Rugerero Sector, Rubavu District, under the theme “Inka mu Nganji za Rubavu, Umurage Dukomeyeho.”
The event brought together livestock farmers, veterinary service providers, animal feed suppliers, cooperatives, local leaders, agricultural institutions, and development partners in an exhibition showcasing different innovations and services contributing to the growth of the livestock sector.
Farmers and stakeholders used the occasion not only to celebrate the importance of cattle in Rwanda’s development, but also to exchange knowledge and experiences on improving productivity, animal health, and modern livestock management practices.
One of the key activities that marked the event was the distribution of milk to children, an initiative aimed at reminding parents about the importance of reserving milk for home consumption instead of selling all production. The activity highlighted the role of milk in improving child nutrition and fighting malnutrition within communities. 🥛
The event also included the distribution of cows to vulnerable families as part of ongoing efforts to improve livelihoods through livestock farming.
Among the beneficiaries was Musengimana Jean Marie Vianney, who expressed gratitude after receiving a cow, explaining that his family previously struggled to access manure for agriculture and milk for children at home.
In addition, outstanding livestock farmers were recognized and rewarded for exemplary performance in dairy farming and animal husbandry. The awarded farmers were commended for promoting professional livestock farming practices and serving as role models within their communities.
Kadogo Aimable, a livestock farmer and leader of the federation of livestock cooperatives in Rubavu District, was among the farmers recognized during the event. Together with fellow award recipients, he welcomed the recognition and encouraged other farmers to embrace modern and professional dairy farming practices to increase productivity and improve livelihoods.
Speaking during the event, the Mayor of Rubavu District,….
Cc: @RwandaAgri
@solangeuwituze
@umflora
@SRwamulangwa
@T_Ndabamenye
@GasanaNgabo
@kayirangam52554
@IFADEastAfrica
@IFAD
@MutangwaSarah
@MRugamba

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