His views and thoughts on daily social-political happenings from an African youth view! 'Kijana'-Swahili= 'Youth'- English. Welcome Again to My World!
Friday, November 2, 2012
Wednesday, June 13, 2012
The State Of The Union: Will TANZANIA Survive?
Sure, there is a rise of discussions, hot debates on the Tanzania union than ever before. The hot violence that happened in Zanzibar in the past few days I believe are a result of a long internal grieve and luck of enough forum for discussions on union issues.
As a strong supporter of Pan-Africanism processes I don't believe in disintegration of African states as what happened in Sudan, I support more integration that may ultimately lead to unification of more African states.
Saturday, May 12, 2012
What Does Tanzania Need?
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Thursday, April 5, 2012
Je Demokrasia Haikui Bila Damu Kumwagika?
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| Wabunge Wa CHADEMA Walioshambuliwa! |
Friday, March 2, 2012
The Senegal Story!
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| Young People are Now Becoming The Main Voice for Change in Africa |
In a country where 68 percent of the population out of the 12 Million is under the age of 25 [,http://www.acdi-cida.gc.ca/acdi-cida/acdi-cida.nsf/eng/JUD-217123240-NKY] and with a rate of over 100,000 young people entering the job market each year problems faced in Senegal are the same to those faced by other Sub-Saharan states. Where unemployment and under-employment are become more and more vivid on top of other problems such as corruption, high inflation, low wages in general workforce leaving the ruling class living in luxurious lifestyles, all these issues which were highly entertained due to the presence of a large population of uneducated people have no space in the current growing Africa population.
More and more young people are becoming very concerned on their future, their countries future and more than anything the future of their own families. With this I believe more and more peaceful revolutions of long standing political parties and their ruling class are about to be replaced allover Africa if immediate changes in their governance are not implemented. If Africa governments will continue to ignore various issues and social dissatisfaction of the young people, continuing to keep young people away from the development agenda then in this generation we will see more and more governments in Africa overthrown being peaceful as in Zambia and what will probably happen in Senegal or even the hard way as in Tunisia and Egypt.Young People Wake Up lets take our future in our hands and build our Present and Future,
No One Will Give Us,Its Time to Stand Up and Be an Instrument of Change! Go Go Senegal!
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
AFRICANS MAKING AN IMPACT IN AFRICA!
| With Some of the Volunteers Acting our first Twitter hashtag #nitaruka |
For more information about this AFRICA VOLUNTEER CORPS visit http://africavolunteercorps.org/
Monday, November 7, 2011
Economic Dependency and it's Cost to African States!
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| A Better Africa Without Economic Independence & Sustainability is Unachievable. |
Friday, October 28, 2011
Africa and The Current State of International Relations!
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| How Justified is It Role In Libya Operation? |
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| Africa Union- Is It's Importance & Voice Respected in International Arena outside Africa? |
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| A Victim of His Belief and Firm Stand Against Imperialism? |
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| How Much United Nations is United Nations? |
Monday, October 24, 2011
Will Sub-Saharan Youths React?
After what happened and even during the revolutions in Tunisia, Egypt and Libya everyone kept and still asks, will it happen in other parts of Africa especially the sub-Saharan. Are we real going to see the same thing? As food and oil prices keep on rising, and the cost of living continue rising to new heights, everyone kept and still asks, will it happen.![]() |
| Tanzanian's Voting in 2010 Elections |
| 2011 Zambia Elections Brought About A First Major Loss of A Long Time Political Party |
Saturday, October 22, 2011
What is Post-Gaddafi Era Promising?
| Tanzanian Flag at Half Mast at Centre For Foreign Relations As To All Government Offices |
"Compare Libya's country profile with any other in sub-Saharan Africa and you'll see that this guy, unlike too many of the crap leaders the continent has endured in the last few decades, didn't just say "f*ck you" to his people.
Compare Libya's GDP per capita ($12K+) with countries like Nigeria ($1K+) or Botswana, probably the most stable "democracy" in Africa at $6K+ (democracy is not always the solution; sometimes it's nothing more than a money-wasting farce).
Gaddafi was a dictator, he supported many questionable cause and held on to power for too long, and it is best that he goes now, but while we celebrate his removal let's not completely erase our memories of what elsehe did, or forget why many of us were also, from time to time, rather proud of him, frustrating as he may have been."
~ThisIsAfrica.com
Sunday, September 25, 2011
ZAMBIA- A Good Lesson Across Africa!
".........WE WILL ACCEPT THE RESULTS. WE ARE A DEMOCRATIC PARTY AND WE KNOW NO OTHER WAY."
Those are few lines from former Zambia's president, Rupiah Banda, in his formal speech in accepting the election results few days ago. The few words in here are the hardest words for many African presidents across Africa, especially in countries where one party has been in power for too long.I believe what has happened in Zambia has shock many other ruling parties in Africa, including Tanzania. That is as long as you continue to ignore young employment, corruption and other grievances people will not afraid to vote in opposition. And not only vote for them, but also stand up to see their votes are not rigged.
Zambians voice is clear, a good example set.... I expect this happening in more African states in these few years.
Young people making the change!!
Thursday, September 8, 2011
MAF-Saving Lives Even In The Most Remote Places!
| Pierre at the center, my friends and I. |
It is real encouraging seeing organisations like these doing something remarkable in the world filled with so much selfish people {and selfish governments too}. While the world is talking about financial crisis and rising in food prices,and others encouraging wars it is good to see organisations that works hard to help those forgotten by governments in the share of national cake.
| MAF Dodoma Hangar! |
Sunday, September 4, 2011
Tanzania; Is There A Better Today or Tomorrow?
| Majority In Tanzania Are Still Living Under 1 Doller/Per Day |
Sunday, August 28, 2011
Libya and Africa: After Gaddafi!
The removal of Gadaffi in Libya has it's advantages to others and also it raises some serious questions about how Libya will move on from here. We are all aware that NATO led/backed invasions and removal of governments in various countries has never been for the interests of the people but of the NATO member states' capitalistic gains. As one friend in twitter recently kept it, "NATO is not a charity organisation!'
Monday, August 1, 2011
MBEKI:AFRICA HAS LOST FAITH IN THE UN!

On March 22nd and April 4th I posted articles speaking against the way the western governments have taken part in Libya crisis. More than anything its the way things are handled by the security council under the influence of what we may call NATO top members.
Africa has always been treated as a continent with no voice in international forums, and where it is given a chance to speak-its views are not given seriousness they deserve. I have always believe one of the things encouraging this situation is the way our leaders and AU keeping quiet even when we can say Africa has been mistreated and sovereignty of its members abused.
As we still count the cost of that habit, I am proud of what South Africa has been doing recently. South Africa has shown a good stand against various issues were Africa has been mistreated. President Jacob Zuma has strongly speak against NATO involvement in Libya and now we have a former president, Thabo Mbeki doing so. And more than anything is that he has been very explicit in his words. Easy to understand and direct to the point.
My best moments from his interview includes the following;
"As Africans, we need to look at ourselves and say what it is we need to do to defend our interests. The question we need to ask ourselves is: why are we so quiet? What happened in Libya might very well be a precursor of what might happen in another country. I think that all of us need to consider this matter, because this is a major disaster.
"We can't say that we can't stop these Western powers from acting in the way that they have been acting because they will do it again tomorrow. I think we can, provided that we act and they can see that if they take this kind of action, they are going to meet the resistance of the entire African continent.
Read more about his analysis of the situation at http://www.businesslive.co.za aricle and Africanoutlookonline.com articleFriday, July 15, 2011
A Successful Start!
After all that hard work on presentation, today I woke up in morning ready to go for the first day of my project, visiting Central High School, located within Dodoma Town. With a projector that I got in the last minutes, I was with all that I did need for today´s presentation to go smoothly. Yesterday I visited the school to keep posters for today´s program, with the support of the school government I was sure it will all go perfect! BUT!!!!!!! I feared one thing, POWER! But I got there and everything was well, I had the students and electricity was OK.
After presenting on what Internet and Social Media is, I have come to realise there is more to be done than what our government and society think. In my log book out of all more than 40 students who did write down there contacts only few filled the email address space, and of those non got it right! And these were not O Level students, remember am dealing with A Level students, who have about a year to join university.
As I discuss and answer their questions I just realise how much we have to do to educate more youth on all things relate to internet. From setting up an email address to privacy settings of their social networks profiles.
Wait to read my next report when I will be visiting another local school here in Dodoma.
Please I welcome your comments and views on how I can improve what I am doing in this project, anyone is welcome to help me with a projector! I will appreciate!
Tuesday, May 31, 2011
Rising Smoking Habit And African Governments Position!

It is time this issue to be tackle with action, there many minors who are falling into the addiction and hence exposure to various cancer related diseases. At the same time Alcohol expose them to various risk behaviors and sex predators. Unless governments in Africa take policies into action by dealing with all vendors who sell these products to minors, the present and future health of millions of youth across Africa is in danger!
Smoking in Africa: the coming epidemic.
Abstract
- PMID:
- 12179604
- [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE
Tuesday, May 3, 2011
Must Read;Facts and Figures About Africa!

Sunday, April 10, 2011
International Day For Street Children Is Here!!

Monday, April 4, 2011
At-last A Real African Voice In Display!
When I posted my earlier view on the Libya situation in relation t international community response I received some comments from friends who said I might be getting out of point. But my message is clear, African problems should be solved by Africans first! What is the need of having a AU if we allow a nation from Europe or America or both to come to our continent in the 'name of solving' our problems?
For decades the U.S. has looked upon the suffering of millions of Africans with indifference but now they are trying to convince us that it is a "moral imperative" that we intervene in the civil war in Libya.
It is funny how things can change when oil is at stake. Libya is the biggest producer of oil in Africa and that makes it a very important nation to the global elite.
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