Guceceka si ubupaci

First of all Humanity, Peace and Justice

[Guceceka si ubupaci @ubupaci]

Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

[Tansu Yegen @TansuYegen]

🔋 Life in 3 batteries...

[Mindset Machine  @mindsetmachine]

You will go through things you don't deserve, but they will show you how strong you are

[Uncle Gobby @UncleGobby]

THAT MARRIAGE IS DEAD, RIGHT THERE, EVEN WHEN THEY GET MARRIED, THAT IS THE FIRST SIGN THAT MARRIED YAPFIRIYE MU ITERURA; AND IT WILL NEVER RECOVER:

Dear Parents, teach your daughters to be financially independent; kuko umwana w'umukobwa utigishijwe n'ababyeyi be kuba FINANCIALLY INDEPENDENT aba umutwaro ku mugabo bazabana agahora amuhoza ku nkeke no kumucunaguza ku mitungo kenshi yaje asangana uwo mugabo yarashatse mbere ko bamenyana.

Umutungo uri mu mpamvu zikomeye zituma imiryango itari micye mu Rwanda isenyuka.

The ARROGANT FINANCIAL ATTITUDE umukobwa ajyana mu rushako ndabarahiye isenye ingo zitari nkeya, n'ubu tuvugana zirimo gusenywa kubera iyo mitekerereze ya macuri.

[Uncle Gobby @UncleGobby]

I hope brother @HARZ97485790 gonna learn something from Professional Jiang analysis.

By the way, all Rwandans should find his account and follow him, these are the guys that can give you some serious analysis in current affairs which is quite satisfying.

[Uncle Gobby @UncleGobby]

Nituyoboke uko #ABISILAMU bashyingura, umubiri mu #isanda gusa, nta sanduku, nta beto, nta mabuye, nta micanga, nta kubakira imva. Icyo gihe imibare imara mu butaka imyaka 3 ikaba yahindutse umukungugu yose kandi ahashyinguwe bamwe, birashoboka ko mu gihe cy'umwaka hejuru yabo haba hashyinguwe abandi, gutyo gutyo.

[Uncle Gobby @UncleGobby]

Let this similar policy be implemented in Rwanda, wherein individuals earning below 30,000 Kenyan Shillings (approx. 340,000 Rwandan Francs) be exempt from Pay As You Earn (PAYE) taxes.

This measure can empower young individuals to accumulate savings & subsequently invest in stable, income-generating ventures, thereby addressing youth poverty in the country.

#Focus.

[URIHO @FelixUriho]

SAD BUT TRUTH:

• Graduates move from one unpaid internship to another.
• Rent in Kigali keeps rising faster than wages.
• Transport & food costs take up most of already small incomes.
• Bank loans policies are somehow harder, making even those with solid ideas still struggle to access affordable capital.
• For many young people, social media is often the only space left to be heard after doors remain closed, applications go unanswered, and systems move slowly.

[Joseph Nkurunziza Ryarasa @JosephRyarasa]

When mainstream media does not consistently speak to the everyday realities people are living, it is only natural that alternative spaces emerge. Social media and citizen journalism then become the places where people talk, vent, question, and share what they are going through. This is not by choice for many, but by necessity.

A big part of the frustration we now see online comes from the feeling that mainstream media is more visible when it comes to sports and entertainment, but far quieter on social and economic issues that affect daily life. Youth unemployment, the rising cost of living, transport challenges, housing pressures, and access to affordable capital are realities for many households, yet they rarely receive sustained attention.

When these issues are not reflected in mainstream conversations, people look for other ways to be heard. Social media becomes a raw but honest mirror of what is happening on the ground. It may be emotional and sometimes messy, but it often carries truths that people feel are being ignored elsewhere. Citizen journalism steps in to fill that gap, especially when formal reporting feels distant or cautious.

This does not mean that everything shared online is helpful or accurate. But it does mean there is a deeper signal that should not be ignored. A healthy society needs strong, curious, and courageous media that listens, asks difficult questions, and keeps decision makers connected to real life experiences.

If mainstream media engaged more deeply with these realities, public frustration would be better channeled into informed dialogue and solutions, instead of spilling over almost entirely onto social media.
#MediaForDevelopment

[Joseph Nkurunziza Ryarasa @JosephRyarasa]

Once upon a time, I knew a man called Ladislas. At one point, he presented himself as a great patriot, someone who loved this country more than the rest of us. He often told me, and others in CSOs, that we were too critical simply because, during technical working group discussions, we asked questions for clarification. Once, in a heated moment, he even told me he would crash me. I looked at him and calmly said, time will tell. And indeed, wherever he is today, time has taught him its own lessons.

Which country on earth has ever failed to develop simply because it had critics? Since when did honest conversations become the enemy of progress? A moving car doesn’t stop just because a dog is barking behind it.

Constructive criticism demands critical thinking. Critical thinking requires the ability to question, to listen, and to reflect. Why are we so uncomfortable with tough questions, and so quick to shut them down? Progress is not built on praise alone. If we only listen to good stories, we risk ignoring the hard truths that are meant to help us move forward.

Development can only be achieved through innovation, and innovation happens when people question what is working and why certain things are not working. At university, we were taught analytical tools for this very purpose: to think critically, to examine assumptions, and to improve outcomes.

In Isaiah 1:18, the Lord says, “Come now, let us reason together,” reminding us that faith is not the absence of thought. God invites dialogue, logic, and moral reasoning.

[Guceceka si ubupaci @ubupaci]

“Discipline is remembering who you said you wanted to be.”

[CAF @CAF_Online]

All theirs. Senegal lift it high. 🇸🇳🏆

#TotalEnergiesAFCON2025

[First Doctor @FirstDoctor]

Sadio Mane asking his Senegalese teammates to come back to the pitch against Morocco in Rabat.

This will be the video of this Afcon.

It will be watched by many generations.

The exceptional leadership of one man saved African football.

[FIFA World Cup @FIFAWorldCup]

The Champions of Africa 🏆🇸🇳

[Blake Burge @blakeaburge]

One of the best pieces of advice I ever got from a mentor: If you’re angry, wait. Anger makes you fast, not right. The truth will still be true tomorrow. The thing that disappears with time is the urge to burn something you might still need.

[Guceceka si ubupaci @ubupaci]

😍

[Dhaval (Investment Books) @InvestmentBook1]

The Best Thing I read Today

[Guceceka si ubupaci @ubupaci]

@UncleGobby @MTNRwanda @airtelrw Blocked

[Guceceka si ubupaci @ubupaci]

This story banage😂

[Ishaq Samaila @ishaqsamaila5]

BREAKING 🚨 🚨
During a rôbbery in Zimbabwe, the thiêf shouted to everyone in the bank:

“Don’t move! The môney belongs to the State — your lives belong to you.”

Everyone in the bank lay down quietly.
This is called “Changing the way of thinking” — shifting the traditional mindset.

When a woman lay provocatively on a table, the thief shouted:
“Please be civilized! This is a robbery, not a råpe!”

This is called “Being Professional.” Focus only on what you are trained to do!

When the robbers returned home, the younger thiêf (who had an MBA) said to the older thiêf (who had only finished sixth grade):
“Big brother, let’s count how much we got.”

The older thiêf replied:
“You’re so stupid! There’s too much money — it’ll take forever to count. Tonight, the TV news will tell us how much we stole.”

This is called “Experience.” Nowadays, experience is more valuable than academic qualifications!

After the rôbber's left, the bank manager told the supervisor to call the police quickly. But the supervisor said:
“Wait! Let’s take $10 million from the bank for ourselves and add it to the $70 million we’ve already embezzled.”

This is called “Going with the flow.” Turning a disadvantageous situation into an advantage!

The supervisor then said:
“It would be great if there was a rôbbery every month.”

This is called “Killîng boredöm.” Personal happiness is more important than work.

The next day, the news reported that $100 million had been stolen from the bank.
The rôbber's counted and counted but only found $20 million.
Furious, they complained:
“We risked our lives and only got $20 million. The bank manager took $80 million in an instant! Looks like it’s better to be educated than to be a thièf.”

This is called “Knowledge is as valuable as gold.”

Meanwhile, the bank manager smiled, relieved that his stock market losses were now covered by the robbery.

This is called “Seizing the opportunity."” Dare to take risks!

So… who are the real thievés?

Just for fun😆

#followerseveryonehighlights