"Today it is me, tomorrow it is someone else."
When Philly Lutaaya spoke those words during the peak of the HIV epidemic, he gave a voice to a national tragedy.
Back then, our health systems were overwhelmed, and we lost count of the lives cut short. But through science,
@kaitesishi This is like that debate between investing in Drones and cows.
Two different continents, way big of a margin in their costs of affordability and maintenance.
@AlbumTalksHQ Africa is too diverse in tribes, kingdoms,chieftains: there’s no much surprise seeing this beautiful lady get dragged down by the same people she shares a common ancestoral land with!
@NiwaRodgers Traditionalist mindset! Good for gate keeping culture. The truth of the matter is, can we integrate amicably while holding what is dear to some.
Case in point, ITALY move to ban hijab. Think about that!
@jamesonen Elitism vs a system.
Well, a system functions when there are pillars based on intellectuals. You just eating up yourself with your own words.
But let’s agree to disagree that you all are on the same paper but on different pages.
And I have realized this, that all these two languages have something in common. The person replying gives a circumstantial reply that invokes openings to more interactions.
I have always struggled to understand some words in some languages mostly Luganda!
It’s today that I understood, after being taught by my neighbor, that when you say KULIKAYO’, you reply back ‘NVUDEYO’
@ApolloBuregyeya@BalaamBarugahar Hypothetically speaking, he tried to maintain the grasses but the lawns have grown wild. Why not the landscaper as you request. Maybe he tried that too.
@ApolloBuregyeya@BalaamBarugahar If the big man is seconding this! Meaning he has seen the state of his backyard in disarray. He has sent a shamba man to weed out.