Maajabu ya AU: Mashujaa wa Africa!
- Thread starter William J. Malecela
- Start date
Willy, hatuwezi ku-draw conclusion kwa FB Status ya mtu, vinginevyo ungepata list ya hao HEROs wengine waliotajwa tuone kama ni generation gani.
Safari_ni_Safari
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Since when is FACEBOOK a credible source?
mansakankanmusa
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wewe malechela acha ubishi
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hyo post yenyewe Ya Richard Kasesela ni kituko tupu. Kingereza gani hcho? Na wewe bla aibu umebeba 2. Kwel vlaza mko wengi
le mutuz,
Usitake kupotosha watu kwa kunukuu watu habar ambazo si sahihi, juu ya nini kilifanyika Addis Ababa nimekuwekea kwenye post #12 unapokuwa mwanahabari usiwe mvivu wa kusoma article ni ndefu isome yote ndipo utakapoelewa ya nini kilifanyika Addis Ababa jana 07/15/12 rudia kusoma kama huelewi tutakutafutia mkalimani nadhani jasusi ataimudu kazi hiyo.
Chama
Gongo la mboto DSM
[h=2]African Union immortalizes Kwame Nkrumah[/h]
Frank Tanganika
It is befitting for the African Union to honour Dr. Kwame Nkrumah and set the tune for us to celebrate our heroes. During the recent African Union summit in Addis Ababa, the portrait of the late Nkrumah was unveiled at the AU head quarters in Addis Ababa in recognition and honour of the founding father of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), the precursor of African union.
Dr. Nkrumah, fondly known as Osagyefo or redeemer, in the early days of Africa's political independence, is the undisputed hero of African Liberation, icon of African pride, and thought and promoter of Pan-Africanism.
Pan Africanism, a movement that was started by Africans in the Diaspora in late 1990s with the objective of the unification of Africa under one government, common citizenship from Cairo to Cape Town, was concretized by adapting its vision to the reality of the African continent. The movement was strongly influenced by the work of African-American thinkers George Padmore, Marcus Garvey and Du Bois who greatly inspired young nationalists from the mother continent.
The noble and onerous task of implementing the Pan-African objectives was appropriated, nurtured and brought home by African nationalists notably Nkrumah and Jomo Kenyatta, who were students in the US and Europe in the first half of the 20th Century.
The Pan African aspirations expressed in the demand for self –determination from the colonizer, renaissance of African culture and esteem inspired anti-colonial /liberation movements across Africa, with Nkrumah as the most eloquent proponent.
Nkrumah's contribution to the 5th Pan African Congress held in Manchester in 1945, demonstrated his organizational ability and charisma.
An extract from the resolution drafted by Nkrumah and adopted by the congress single him out as the father of Pan-Africanism on the continent, " We believe in the rights of all peoples to govern themselves. We affirm the rights of all colonial peoples to control their dignity. All colonies must be free from foreign imperialist control, whether political or economical.
The peoples of all colonies must have the right to elect their own government; a government without restrictions from a foreign power. We say to the peoples of the colonies that they must strive for all for these goals by all means at their disposal. These are the ideals Nkrumah promoted and died for. Even when his country gained independence on 6TH March 1957, he declared that independence of Ghana was meaningless without the total liberation of the African Continent, and used the position of Ghana as the first African country to gain independence for the liberation of other countries and to agitate for a continental government, and eventually the organization of African Unity was formed in 1996.
Nkrumah's ideas influenced many African nationalists and continue to inspire Africans. His commitment to the unity of the continent are eloquently argued in his books Africa Must Unite,' Neo –Colonialism, the Last stage Imperialism and Class Struggle in Africa'.
Nkrumah's ideas, however, did not please all the people, especially the imperialists and their agents who saw in him a threat to their stratagems and survival. Because of his commitment to continental progress, in his country he was accused of acting as a president for Africa instead of Ghana and therefore not serving his people first.
Whether those critics are right or wrong depends on whether one agrees with the argument that meaningful liberation of Africa can only be realized as a result of the unity of Africa. A point elucidated in his book Africa Must Unite when he says ' WE NEED THE STRENGTH OF OUR COMBINED NUMBERS AND RESOURCES TO PROTECT OUR SELVES FROM THE POSITIVE DANGERS RETURNING TO COLONIALISM IN DISGUISED FORMS.
Those words were certainly useful in the era of neocolonial days but they are still valid to our modern condition and I wish to thank the men and women at AU for the honour to Osagyefo for by doing so they acknowledge and uphold those ideals which are critical to Africa ‘s sustainable progress.
The political landscape might have changed but the sprit of African Unity must thrive. The regional integration processes now evident across Africa, together with continental institutions like the Pan African Parliament, the Economic, Social and Cultural of the African Union, the African Court of Human rights should be building blocs for the Union government in future.
Contact email: ftanganika[at]yahoo.com
[h=2]Comments[/h]is it true?
09:32:31 Saturday 04th, February 2012 kacyiru - j m
The sleeping giant is awakening. The words and actions of our fallen heroes should be honored. I am extremely moved by the act of honoring Nkuruma. More should follow. The Nyereres and the like.
06:50:33 Saturday 04th, February 2012 USA - Emmanuel Rugazora
[h=2]Submit your comment[/h]
[h=2]Most Read News[/h]
Chama
Gongo la mboto DSM
le mutuz, habari ndio hii hapa
It is befitting for the African Union to honour Dr. Kwame Nkrumah and set the tune for us to celebrate our heroes. During the recent African Union summit in Addis Ababa, the portrait of the late Nkrumah was unveiled at the AU head quarters in Addis Ababa in recognition and honour of the founding father of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), the precursor of African union.
Dr. Nkrumah, fondly known as Osagyefo or redeemer, in the early days of Africa's political independence, is the undisputed hero of African Liberation, icon of African pride, and thought and promoter of Pan-Africanism.
Pan Africanism, a movement that was started by Africans in the Diaspora in late 1990s with the objective of the unification of Africa under one government, common citizenship from Cairo to Cape Town, was concretized by adapting its vision to the reality of the African continent. The movement was strongly influenced by the work of African-American thinkers George Padmore, Marcus Garvey and Du Bois who greatly inspired young nationalists from the mother continent.
The noble and onerous task of implementing the Pan-African objectives was appropriated, nurtured and brought home by African nationalists notably Nkrumah and Jomo Kenyatta, who were students in the US and Europe in the first half of the 20th Century.
The Pan African aspirations expressed in the demand for self –determination from the colonizer, renaissance of African culture and esteem inspired anti-colonial /liberation movements across Africa, with Nkrumah as the most eloquent proponent.
Nkrumah's contribution to the 5th Pan African Congress held in Manchester in 1945, demonstrated his organizational ability and charisma.
An extract from the resolution drafted by Nkrumah and adopted by the congress single him out as the father of Pan-Africanism on the continent, " We believe in the rights of all peoples to govern themselves. We affirm the rights of all colonial peoples to control their dignity. All colonies must be free from foreign imperialist control, whether political or economical.
The peoples of all colonies must have the right to elect their own government; a government without restrictions from a foreign power. We say to the peoples of the colonies that they must strive for all for these goals by all means at their disposal. These are the ideals Nkrumah promoted and died for. Even when his country gained independence on 6TH March 1957, he declared that independence of Ghana was meaningless without the total liberation of the African Continent, and used the position of Ghana as the first African country to gain independence for the liberation of other countries and to agitate for a continental government, and eventually the organization of African Unity was formed in 1996.
Nkrumah's ideas influenced many African nationalists and continue to inspire Africans. His commitment to the unity of the continent are eloquently argued in his books Africa Must Unite,' Neo –Colonialism, the Last stage Imperialism and Class Struggle in Africa'.
Nkrumah's ideas, however, did not please all the people, especially the imperialists and their agents who saw in him a threat to their stratagems and survival. Because of his commitment to continental progress, in his country he was accused of acting as a president for Africa instead of Ghana and therefore not serving his people first.
Whether those critics are right or wrong depends on whether one agrees with the argument that meaningful liberation of Africa can only be realized as a result of the unity of Africa. A point elucidated in his book Africa Must Unite when he says ' WE NEED THE STRENGTH OF OUR COMBINED NUMBERS AND RESOURCES TO PROTECT OUR SELVES FROM THE POSITIVE DANGERS RETURNING TO COLONIALISM IN DISGUISED FORMS.
Those words were certainly useful in the era of neocolonial days but they are still valid to our modern condition and I wish to thank the men and women at AU for the honour to Osagyefo for by doing so they acknowledge and uphold those ideals which are critical to Africa ‘s sustainable progress.
The political landscape might have changed but the sprit of African Unity must thrive. The regional integration processes now evident across Africa, together with continental institutions like the Pan African Parliament, the Economic, Social and Cultural of the African Union, the African Court of Human rights should be building blocs for the Union government in future.
Contact email: ftanganika[at]yahoo.com
[h=2]Comments[/h]is it true?
The sleeping giant is awakening. The words and actions of our fallen heroes should be honored. I am extremely moved by the act of honoring Nkuruma. More should follow. The Nyereres and the like.
[h=2]Submit your comment[/h]
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| Location: | |
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[h=2]Most Read News[/h]
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- Top-ranked school awards best students
- African Union immortalizes Kwame Nkrumah
- EALA passes polythene bill
- The New Rwanda : PUBLIC SPACES - Where people meet and talk
- One step forward, two backward
- PM laments poor service delivery in health sector
- Tour operators decry hike in gorilla permit fees
Gongo la mboto DSM
le mutuz, habari ndio hii hapa
African Union immortalizes Kwame Nkrumah
Frank Tanganika
It is befitting for the African Union to honour Dr. Kwame Nkrumah and set the tune for us to celebrate our heroes. During the recent African Union summit in Addis Ababa, the portrait of the late Nkrumah was unveiled at the AU head quarters in Addis Ababa in recognition and honour of the founding father of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), the precursor of African union.
Dr. Nkrumah, fondly known as Osagyefo or redeemer, in the early days of Africas political independence, is the undisputed hero of African Liberation, icon of African pride, and thought and promoter of Pan-Africanism.
Pan Africanism, a movement that was started by Africans in the Diaspora in late 1990s with the objective of the unification of Africa under one government, common citizenship from Cairo to Cape Town, was concretized by adapting its vision to the reality of the African continent. The movement was strongly influenced by the work of African-American thinkers George Padmore, Marcus Garvey and Du Bois who greatly inspired young nationalists from the mother continent.
The noble and onerous task of implementing the Pan-African objectives was appropriated, nurtured and brought home by African nationalists notably Nkrumah and Jomo Kenyatta, who were students in the US and Europe in the first half of the 20th Century.
The Pan African aspirations expressed in the demand for self determination from the colonizer, renaissance of African culture and esteem inspired anti-colonial /liberation movements across Africa, with Nkrumah as the most eloquent proponent.
Nkrumahs contribution to the 5th Pan African Congress held in Manchester in 1945, demonstrated his organizational ability and charisma.
An extract from the resolution drafted by Nkrumah and adopted by the congress single him out as the father of Pan-Africanism on the continent, We believe in the rights of all peoples to govern themselves. We affirm the rights of all colonial peoples to control their dignity. All colonies must be free from foreign imperialist control, whether political or economical.
The peoples of all colonies must have the right to elect their own government; a government without restrictions from a foreign power. We say to the peoples of the colonies that they must strive for all for these goals by all means at their disposal. These are the ideals Nkrumah promoted and died for. Even when his country gained independence on 6TH March 1957, he declared that independence of Ghana was meaningless without the total liberation of the African Continent, and used the position of Ghana as the first African country to gain independence for the liberation of other countries and to agitate for a continental government, and eventually the organization of African Unity was formed in 1996.
Nkrumahs ideas influenced many African nationalists and continue to inspire Africans. His commitment to the unity of the continent are eloquently argued in his books Africa Must Unite, Neo Colonialism, the Last stage Imperialism and Class Struggle in Africa.
Nkrumahs ideas, however, did not please all the people, especially the imperialists and their agents who saw in him a threat to their stratagems and survival. Because of his commitment to continental progress, in his country he was accused of acting as a president for Africa instead of Ghana and therefore not serving his people first.
Whether those critics are right or wrong depends on whether one agrees with the argument that meaningful liberation of Africa can only be realized as a result of the unity of Africa. A point elucidated in his book Africa Must Unite when he says WE NEED THE STRENGTH OF OUR COMBINED NUMBERS AND RESOURCES TO PROTECT OUR SELVES FROM THE POSITIVE DANGERS RETURNING TO COLONIALISM IN DISGUISED FORMS.
Those words were certainly useful in the era of neocolonial days but they are still valid to our modern condition and I wish to thank the men and women at AU for the honour to Osagyefo for by doing so they acknowledge and uphold those ideals which are critical to Africa s sustainable progress.
The political landscape might have changed but the sprit of African Unity must thrive. The regional integration processes now evident across Africa, together with continental institutions like the Pan African Parliament, the Economic, Social and Cultural of the African Union, the African Court of Human rights should be building blocs for the Union government in future.
Contact email: ftanganika[at]yahoo.com
Comments
is it true?
09:32:31 Saturday 04th, February 2012 kacyiru - j m
The sleeping giant is awakening. The words and actions of our fallen heroes should be honored. I am extremely moved by the act of honoring Nkuruma. More should follow. The Nyereres and the like.
06:50:33 Saturday 04th, February 2012 USA - Emmanuel Rugazora
Submit your comment
Most Read News
Chama
Gongo la mboto DSM
le mutuz, habari ndio hii hapa
It is befitting for the African Union to honour Dr. Kwame Nkrumah and set the tune for us to celebrate our heroes. During the recent African Union summit in Addis Ababa, the portrait of the late Nkrumah was unveiled at the AU head quarters in Addis Ababa in recognition and honour of the founding father of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), the precursor of African union.
Dr. Nkrumah, fondly known as Osagyefo or redeemer, in the early days of Africas political independence, is the undisputed hero of African Liberation, icon of African pride, and thought and promoter of Pan-Africanism.
Pan Africanism, a movement that was started by Africans in the Diaspora in late 1990s with the objective of the unification of Africa under one government, common citizenship from Cairo to Cape Town, was concretized by adapting its vision to the reality of the African continent. The movement was strongly influenced by the work of African-American thinkers George Padmore, Marcus Garvey and Du Bois who greatly inspired young nationalists from the mother continent.
The noble and onerous task of implementing the Pan-African objectives was appropriated, nurtured and brought home by African nationalists notably Nkrumah and Jomo Kenyatta, who were students in the US and Europe in the first half of the 20th Century.
The Pan African aspirations expressed in the demand for self determination from the colonizer, renaissance of African culture and esteem inspired anti-colonial /liberation movements across Africa, with Nkrumah as the most eloquent proponent.
Nkrumahs contribution to the 5th Pan African Congress held in Manchester in 1945, demonstrated his organizational ability and charisma.
An extract from the resolution drafted by Nkrumah and adopted by the congress single him out as the father of Pan-Africanism on the continent, We believe in the rights of all peoples to govern themselves. We affirm the rights of all colonial peoples to control their dignity. All colonies must be free from foreign imperialist control, whether political or economical.
The peoples of all colonies must have the right to elect their own government; a government without restrictions from a foreign power. We say to the peoples of the colonies that they must strive for all for these goals by all means at their disposal. These are the ideals Nkrumah promoted and died for. Even when his country gained independence on 6TH March 1957, he declared that independence of Ghana was meaningless without the total liberation of the African Continent, and used the position of Ghana as the first African country to gain independence for the liberation of other countries and to agitate for a continental government, and eventually the organization of African Unity was formed in 1996.
Nkrumahs ideas influenced many African nationalists and continue to inspire Africans. His commitment to the unity of the continent are eloquently argued in his books Africa Must Unite, Neo Colonialism, the Last stage Imperialism and Class Struggle in Africa.
Nkrumahs ideas, however, did not please all the people, especially the imperialists and their agents who saw in him a threat to their stratagems and survival. Because of his commitment to continental progress, in his country he was accused of acting as a president for Africa instead of Ghana and therefore not serving his people first.
Whether those critics are right or wrong depends on whether one agrees with the argument that meaningful liberation of Africa can only be realized as a result of the unity of Africa. A point elucidated in his book Africa Must Unite when he says WE NEED THE STRENGTH OF OUR COMBINED NUMBERS AND RESOURCES TO PROTECT OUR SELVES FROM THE POSITIVE DANGERS RETURNING TO COLONIALISM IN DISGUISED FORMS.
Those words were certainly useful in the era of neocolonial days but they are still valid to our modern condition and I wish to thank the men and women at AU for the honour to Osagyefo for by doing so they acknowledge and uphold those ideals which are critical to Africa s sustainable progress.
The political landscape might have changed but the sprit of African Unity must thrive. The regional integration processes now evident across Africa, together with continental institutions like the Pan African Parliament, the Economic, Social and Cultural of the African Union, the African Court of Human rights should be building blocs for the Union government in future.
Contact email: ftanganika[at]yahoo.com
Comments
is it true?
The sleeping giant is awakening. The words and actions of our fallen heroes should be honored. I am extremely moved by the act of honoring Nkuruma. More should follow. The Nyereres and the like.
Submit your comment
| Names: | |
| Location: | |
| Your Comment: | |
| Please type the answer | What is : 5 + 2 |
Most Read News
- First Lady addresses US Prayer Breakfast
- New trendy club adds to Kigalis growing nightlife
- Ruhengeri Diocese gets new bishop
- Top-ranked school awards best students
- African Union immortalizes Kwame Nkrumah
- EALA passes polythene bill
- The New Rwanda : PUBLIC SPACES - Where people meet and talk
- One step forward, two backward
- PM laments poor service delivery in health sector
- Tour operators decry hike in gorilla permit fees
Gongo la mboto DSM
le mutuz, habari ndio hii hapa
William J. Malecela
R I P
- Apr 27, 2006
- 26,588
- 10,375
- Thread starter
- #32
[/quote]
- only wmenye akili ndio anaweza kujua mimi na wewe na ni childish! Ha! Ha! Ha! Ha!
Le mutuz!!
William J. Malecela
R I P
- Apr 27, 2006
- 26,588
- 10,375
- Thread starter
- #33
- ha! Ha! Ha! Unajua sometimes nisipojibu mnasema ninadharau, i mean hoja gani hii eti ninatakiwa kuwa na marafiki wengi jf wanaotumia majina ya bandia ndio nitakuwa what? Kiongozi mzuri? Are you serious or just kidding me? Ha! Ha! Ha!
- le mutuz!!
William J. Malecela
R I P
- Apr 27, 2006
- 26,588
- 10,375
- Thread starter
- #34
African Union immortalizes Kwame Nkrumah
Frank Tanganika
It is befitting for the African Union to honour Dr. Kwame Nkrumah and set the tune for us to celebrate our heroes. During the recent African Union summit in Addis Ababa, the portrait of the late Nkrumah was unveiled at the AU head quarters in Addis Ababa in recognition and honour of the founding father of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), the precursor of African union.
Dr. Nkrumah, fondly known as Osagyefo or redeemer, in the early days of Africas political independence, is the undisputed hero of African Liberation, icon of African pride, and thought and promoter of Pan-Africanism.
Pan Africanism, a movement that was started by Africans in the Diaspora in late 1990s with the objective of the unification of Africa under one government, common citizenship from Cairo to Cape Town, was concretized by adapting its vision to the reality of the African continent. The movement was strongly influenced by the work of African-American thinkers George Padmore, Marcus Garvey and Du Bois who greatly inspired young nationalists from the mother continent.
The noble and onerous task of implementing the Pan-African objectives was appropriated, nurtured and brought home by African nationalists notably Nkrumah and Jomo Kenyatta, who were students in the US and Europe in the first half of the 20th Century.
The Pan African aspirations expressed in the demand for self determination from the colonizer, renaissance of African culture and esteem inspired anti-colonial /liberation movements across Africa, with Nkrumah as the most eloquent proponent.
Nkrumahs contribution to the 5th Pan African Congress held in Manchester in 1945, demonstrated his organizational ability and charisma.
An extract from the resolution drafted by Nkrumah and adopted by the congress single him out as the father of Pan-Africanism on the continent, We believe in the rights of all peoples to govern themselves. We affirm the rights of all colonial peoples to control their dignity. All colonies must be free from foreign imperialist control, whether political or economical.
The peoples of all colonies must have the right to elect their own government; a government without restrictions from a foreign power. We say to the peoples of the colonies that they must strive for all for these goals by all means at their disposal. These are the ideals Nkrumah promoted and died for. Even when his country gained independence on 6TH March 1957, he declared that independence of Ghana was meaningless without the total liberation of the African Continent, and used the position of Ghana as the first African country to gain independence for the liberation of other countries and to agitate for a continental government, and eventually the organization of African Unity was formed in 1996.
Nkrumahs ideas influenced many African nationalists and continue to inspire Africans. His commitment to the unity of the continent are eloquently argued in his books Africa Must Unite, Neo Colonialism, the Last stage Imperialism and Class Struggle in Africa.
Nkrumahs ideas, however, did not please all the people, especially the imperialists and their agents who saw in him a threat to their stratagems and survival. Because of his commitment to continental progress, in his country he was accused of acting as a president for Africa instead of Ghana and therefore not serving his people first.
Whether those critics are right or wrong depends on whether one agrees with the argument that meaningful liberation of Africa can only be realized as a result of the unity of Africa. A point elucidated in his book Africa Must Unite when he says WE NEED THE STRENGTH OF OUR COMBINED NUMBERS AND RESOURCES TO PROTECT OUR SELVES FROM THE POSITIVE DANGERS RETURNING TO COLONIALISM IN DISGUISED FORMS.
Those words were certainly useful in the era of neocolonial days but they are still valid to our modern condition and I wish to thank the men and women at AU for the honour to Osagyefo for by doing so they acknowledge and uphold those ideals which are critical to Africa s sustainable progress.
The political landscape might have changed but the sprit of African Unity must thrive. The regional integration processes now evident across Africa, together with continental institutions like the Pan African Parliament, the Economic, Social and Cultural of the African Union, the African Court of Human rights should be building blocs for the Union government in future.
Contact email: ftanganika[at]yahoo.com
Comments
is it true?
09:32:31 Saturday 04th, February 2012 kacyiru - j m
The sleeping giant is awakening. The words and actions of our fallen heroes should be honored. I am extremely moved by the act of honoring Nkuruma. More should follow. The Nyereres and the like.
06:50:33 Saturday 04th, February 2012 USA - Emmanuel Rugazora
Submit your comment
Names: Location: Your Comment: Please type the answer What is : 5 + 2
Chama
Most Read News
- First Lady addresses US Prayer Breakfast
- New trendy club adds to Kigalis growing nightlife
- Ruhengeri Diocese gets new bishop
- Top-ranked school awards best students
- African Union immortalizes Kwame Nkrumah
- EALA passes polythene bill
- The New Rwanda : PUBLIC SPACES - Where people meet and talk
- One step forward, two backward
- PM laments poor service delivery in health sector
- Tour operators decry hike in gorilla permit fees
Gongo la mboto DSM
le mutuz, habari ndio hii hapa
- Chama maandishi yako yanaonyesha kwamba ni mtumzima, lakini mbona huelewi somo hapa? Mi-article yako yote ni sawa mikubwa sana lakini so far mbona hamna ishu ya MWalimu, Kaunda na Nkurumah kuwekwa picha zao kukumbini kama alivyo-beep Mkuu wa Dunia? Please enough na hii mi-article!!
- Le Mutuz!!
lusubilo lucas
Member
- Mar 6, 2012
- 61
- 8
sasa Nyerere anaushujaa gani?
le mutuz;
Naamimi historia ya Afrika unaijua vizuri sana; nimekuwekea article kwenye post# 12 ili uiosome nadhani aliyekutumia ujumbe kwenye fb alikurupa tu jana 7/15/2012 AU walikuwa wanazindua sanamu rasmi sanamu ya Kwame Nkrumah kama baba wa Pan African movement; unafurahisha sijawahi kusikia mwanahabari anakuwa mvivu wa kusoma labda tu kama habari zako ni porojo za mitaani; kusoma ni sehemu ya kujielemisha nakuwekea paragraph ya kwanza ili uendelee kuelemika.
7/15/12 The New Times Rwanda: :: African Union immortalizes Kwame Nkrumahwww.newtimes.co.rw/news/views/article_print.php?14891&a=4973 2&icon=Print 1/2
African Union immortalizes Kwame Nkrumah
Frank Tanganika
It is befitting for the African Union to honour Dr. Kwame Nkrumah and set the tune for us to
celebrate our heroes. During the recent African Union summit in Addis Ababa, the portrait of the late
Nkrumah was unveiled at the AU head quarters in Addis Ababa in recognition and honour of the
founding father of the Organization of African Unity (OAU), the precursor of African union.
Dr. Nkrumah, fondly known as Osagyefo or redeemer, in the early days of Africa's political
independence, is the undisputed hero of African Liberation, icon of African pride, and thought and
promoter of Pan-Africanism.
Chama
Gongo la mboto DSM
Tatizo lako wewe LE MUTUZ@PEPE KALE ni kudhani kuwa John Malecela hakutendewa haki na mwalimu kwa kumkosesha ulaji[ in the proess na wewe pia] wa kuwa mkuu wa nchi hii!! Hivyo kwa akili zako finyu unadhani wewe ndio unaweza kumlipizia baba yako kisasi kwa kumdhihaki mwalimu kwa njia zozote zile; bahati nzuri huna akili ya kuweza KUSQUARE THE CIRCLE, if you can understand what I mean!!
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