This idea that I should be worried about getting a visa to America simply because I have an opinion is actually part of the problem we need to address as Africans. For the longest time, we have been made to believe that criticizing these so called “first world countries” might cost us an opportunity to visit them, and sadly, that fear has kept so many people silent.
I have always believed that these visa restrictions exist by design. You make people so desperate for access to your country that they become afraid to question you, while making millions from visa applications that don’t even guarantee entry. Meanwhile, we are busy welcoming citizens of these same countries into our nations, some without even requiring a visa.
I think we have spent far too long giving these countries power over us, including the power to determine what we can and cannot say about them , yet they say the worst about us.Maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow, but the winds of change will blow across Africa.
We will make Africa Great Again!!And I genuinely hope we get to a point where no African feels the need to silence themselves just to qualify for a visa.
Your usual "kisigis"suspects have been whining about Kikuyus since Independence,Yet they were were nowhere to seen when our Ancestors were in the Forests fighting British colonialists.
@Eddie_Mugoh Did you know the population of Kikuyus when the British Man arrived in Kenya was 4million,,After the Lari Massacre and the Brutal Killing of The Mau Mau, History has it that by 1958 our population dropped by 2 million, 2 million Kikuyus people Unaccounted for.
@ivymuthe The definitive final cost ni estimate ya probably 115 million-120 million.Awa maumbwa ndio the same pple claiming That The Mountain Region and We Kikuyus are the most favoured by Govt bcs we have good infrastructure,good Roads etc,meanwhile they're out here flaunting Ferraris.Njk