Engineer levi Devin
JF-Expert Member
- May 17, 2016
- 2,501
- 1,047
Kana kama nimesema uongo?,umebakisha rojo la albino au umemaliza? napanga nije moshi lakini Day naogopa mwanangu huenda nikapewa hicho chakulia nakiogopa vinoma.
Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi
Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi
Kana kama nimesema uongo?,umebakisha rojo la albino au umemaliza? napanga nije moshi lakini Day naogopa mwanangu huenda nikapewa hicho chakulia nakiogopa vinoma.
Engineer levi Devin
JF-Expert Member
- May 17, 2016
- 2,501
- 1,047
Vya maana ni vipi? kumla zeruzeru na siafu matege?.
joto la jiwe
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 4, 2017
- 26,111
- 46,621
Lete ushahidi, siwezi kuja nchi isiyokuwa na usalama, watu wanauliww kama wanyama wa porini. Kenya mlikuja kuja kujifunza kuhusu BRT na juzi Raphael Tuju alisema anakuja Tanzania kuja kujifunza jinsi political parties vinqvyofanya kazi, Tanzania hatujawahi kuja kujifunza lolote lile, who is a role model?, kumbuka kwamba Kenya is a failed state.
Engineer levi Devin
JF-Expert Member
- May 17, 2016
- 2,501
- 1,047
Sitafuti umarufu Bibi !! sisi tukiwa masikini wa kutupwa nyie mtakuwa nini? Dunia nzima yajua kuwa sisi ni bingwa ukanda huu, mtabaki LDC hadi kiama.
Engineer levi Devin
JF-Expert Member
- May 17, 2016
- 2,501
- 1,047
Haloooooo heheheeee! hivi wewe una ela zipi za kupoteza wakati unategemea ombaomba wenu mlowatuma hapa Kenya kupewa msaada.
Engineer levi Devin
JF-Expert Member
- May 17, 2016
- 2,501
- 1,047
Kilaza nimpe ushahidi utamfaidi nini? we wachemshe hao bongolala wenzako kwetu sisi utapoa.
tuusan
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 30, 2016
- 17,973
- 20,222
Hao wadokozi wenu sikuhz tunawavika mabango kabisa. ..mmeacha kuvunja bank mnadokoa karanga super market
joto la jiwe
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 4, 2017
- 26,111
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Heri hao ombaomba ambao wengi ni walemavu, ninyi nchi yote ni ombaomba, hadi nchi zinaanza kuwaogopa, msipokua makini China itawageuza watumwa kwa ajili ya madeni.
joto la jiwe
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 4, 2017
- 26,111
- 46,621
https://www.nation.co.ke/news/polit...peaceful-poll/1064-1893004-j93e9vz/index.html
[emoji115] [emoji115] [emoji115] [emoji115]
tuusan
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 30, 2016
- 17,973
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Unapanga uje Moshi lini wewe boya?unaanzaje kuponda Moshi mji wakistaarabu kama ule, umekosa adabu. ..uje dar uone nyumba sio ivyo vibanda apo nbo
tuusan
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 30, 2016
- 17,973
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Haha aki monkey ni mboga 254
tuusan
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 30, 2016
- 17,973
- 20,222
Haha role model wala monkey[emoji38][emoji38]No plzzz hatutak aibu ndogo ndogo
tuusan
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 30, 2016
- 17,973
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Bingwa wakula monkey ??apo kwel mmeweza
kadoda11
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 6, 2011
- 21,453
- 20,755
unajua nyinyi wakenya mnaujinga sana. hizi porojo zenu muwadanganye wanaijeria kule nairaland,ila sio sisi watz. tuwajua vilivyo.mpaka ratiba zetu za kwenda haja kubwa tunazijua.[emoji23]
unasema things in mombasa are taken care of?... you can't be serious.
embu tuanzie kwanza hapo kwenye kivuko "chenyu" cha likoni. [emoji23] [emoji23] [emoji116] [emoji116] [emoji122] [emoji122]
El Matador
JF-Expert Member
- May 23, 2017
- 7,132
- 3,936
DRC imekuwa Kenya...!!smh.
Juzi Douala pia ilikuwa Kenya....
Juzi Douala pia ilikuwa Kenya....
Nivlark
JF-Expert Member
- Jul 19, 2013
- 385
- 293
Poor hygiene remains a critical problem
BY SOTHENES MWITA / 25 MARCH 2018
FEATURES
NEXT ARTICLE
Digital lifestyle knocks on public
back to top INADEQUATE access to safe water and sanitation services, coupled with poor hygiene practices, kills and sickens hundreds of children every day, and leads to impoverishment and diminished opportunities for thousands more in this country.
0 Comments
Poor sanitation, water and hygiene have many other serious repercussions. Children – and particularly girls – are denied their right to education because their schools lack decent sanitation facilities, a problem that has been mentioned in Parliament umpteen times.
In yesteryears, domestic garbage disposal units were considered an efficient way to get rid of food waste and other domestics in the homes, but in the current green living climate, the environmental impact of domestic garbage disposal has caused numerous problems. These include economic, social and health implications that mainly afflict disadvantaged and vulnerable children in this country.
Diseases associated with unsanitary conditions prevail mostly in congested places where squatters, mainly the poor, live in filthy conditions with no clean piped water. Here swarms of houseflies roam at will spreading diseases. Unfortunately, unsanitary conditions are often the source of numerous fast killer diseases such as cholera, dysentery and typhoid which, invariably, erupt where communities do not have good pit latrines, toilets or lavatories.
The health ministry says that it is keen on improving sanitation, toilets and hand washing facilities at household and public places particularly in schools and health facilities – a noble crusade, indeed. It would be remiss not to mention expressly that sanitation efforts will only come to fruition if clean water is provided. Tanzania has numerous water projects in various stages of implementation but some have stalled.
The huge dumpsites in various locations in the city of Dar es Salaam are a case in point. Here, a large group of disadvantaged children are facing harsh health and environmental conditions when searching for leftovers of food and sellable objects. Children, most of whom are dressed in rags and often barefooted clinch on new arrival dumps at the dumpsite brought in by City Council waste management team. Most of the children are prone to contaminable infections from foodborne bacteria to toxins. The dumpsite itself is a stinky cloudy atmosphere.
Here, children compete with dogs, rats and pigs in a disgusting and unsightly situation, thereby causing serious challenges for the Welfare Department, health workers and child minders, especially their poor parents. Scavenging is a national problem.
But, it appears, the most notorious scavengers are found in the city of Dar es Salaam where dumpsites are almost always overflowing with refuse shunted in from various sources including the port, hospitals, factories, garages and homes.
Scavenging people make their living by picking up and selling used paper, plastic, bottles, metal pieces, tins, rags, clothes and other objects from street garbage or dumpsites. Of course, another school of thought indicates that scavenging is a worldwide problem. However, the problem is more prevalent in large cities in developing countries such as, Mexico, Thailand, the Philippines and Tanzania.
Scavenging people are seen in all major towns, municipalities and cities in Tanzania. And there are a few in rural villages. In most cases it is the same adults and street children that are seen eating from garbage cans that visit dumpsites. Adult beggars and socially disadvantaged children also scavenge.
The habit is so compelling that garbage dumps often swarm with scavengers. But scavenging is not a dignified undertaking. It is a shameful act but those who scavenge do not see it this way. For them, scavenging is a decent way of eking out a meagre living and there is no loss of dignity in doing so. But scavenging is not only a moral wrong. It is also a legal wrong.
However, courts of law rarely receive litigations involving scavengers, no wander many of them believe that they are making a living decently. Scavengers face numerous health hazards. Most factories, especially in major cities, spill their toxic effluents into garbage dumps and residential areas causing a fearsome health risk. However, industrial effluents are not the only health hazards in cities and municipalities. Some of the most dangerous wastes emanate from hospitals, ports, garages and even homes. Some of these hazards are in the form of solid waste and are found in open-pit dumpsites.
So, while some devil-maycare industrial and mining executives pollute rivers with toxic effluents, urban administrators dump equally dangerous wastes in dumpsites where scavengers and children swarm looking for sellable objects or food. Perhaps the most dangerous garbage comes from hospitals, health centres, pharmacies and dispensaries. Normally hospital refuse must be incinerated under close supervision.
But somehow, some of the waste finds its way into the communal dumpsites. The items commonly found in hospital refuse include bottles, used syringes, various types of needles and blades, cotton swabs or absorbent pads used in surgery, empty medicine containers and used bandages. Most of these items are health hazards. Highly dangerous waste also comes from factories in the form of garbage laced with toxic chemicals, acids and poisons.
Industrial effluents often flow into dumpsites. Barefoot scavengers or those wearing sandals risk of treading on corrosive matter. Scavengers carry out their tasks in a highly unhealthy and dangerous environment where they are exposed to infectious diseases, including hepatitis A and B, tetanus, coliform and even HIV/AIDS.
The state should correct this anomaly as well. If all garbage heaps were incinerated thoroughly at the time of dumping, no one would have gone there to rummage through the ash. Factories and hospitals should have special incinerators or waste treatment plants to deal with dangerous effluents and solid waste. Unsanitary conditions, however, also prevail in highly congested slums.
Rural women, especially those in Dodoma, Singida, Tabora and Rukwa, are forced to spend large parts of their day fetching water. Poor farmers and wage earners are less productive due to illness, health systems are overwhelmed and the national economy suffers. Authorities should be aware that without water, sanitation and hygiene, sustainable development is impossible.
It is unthinkable that almost fifty seven years after Independence over 75 per cent of the Tanzanian population still lacks improved sanitation facilities and that most people use unsafe drinking water sources.
75%bado mnakunya msituni
BY SOTHENES MWITA / 25 MARCH 2018
FEATURES
NEXT ARTICLE
Digital lifestyle knocks on public
back to top INADEQUATE access to safe water and sanitation services, coupled with poor hygiene practices, kills and sickens hundreds of children every day, and leads to impoverishment and diminished opportunities for thousands more in this country.
0 Comments
Poor sanitation, water and hygiene have many other serious repercussions. Children – and particularly girls – are denied their right to education because their schools lack decent sanitation facilities, a problem that has been mentioned in Parliament umpteen times.
In yesteryears, domestic garbage disposal units were considered an efficient way to get rid of food waste and other domestics in the homes, but in the current green living climate, the environmental impact of domestic garbage disposal has caused numerous problems. These include economic, social and health implications that mainly afflict disadvantaged and vulnerable children in this country.
Diseases associated with unsanitary conditions prevail mostly in congested places where squatters, mainly the poor, live in filthy conditions with no clean piped water. Here swarms of houseflies roam at will spreading diseases. Unfortunately, unsanitary conditions are often the source of numerous fast killer diseases such as cholera, dysentery and typhoid which, invariably, erupt where communities do not have good pit latrines, toilets or lavatories.
The health ministry says that it is keen on improving sanitation, toilets and hand washing facilities at household and public places particularly in schools and health facilities – a noble crusade, indeed. It would be remiss not to mention expressly that sanitation efforts will only come to fruition if clean water is provided. Tanzania has numerous water projects in various stages of implementation but some have stalled.
The huge dumpsites in various locations in the city of Dar es Salaam are a case in point. Here, a large group of disadvantaged children are facing harsh health and environmental conditions when searching for leftovers of food and sellable objects. Children, most of whom are dressed in rags and often barefooted clinch on new arrival dumps at the dumpsite brought in by City Council waste management team. Most of the children are prone to contaminable infections from foodborne bacteria to toxins. The dumpsite itself is a stinky cloudy atmosphere.
Here, children compete with dogs, rats and pigs in a disgusting and unsightly situation, thereby causing serious challenges for the Welfare Department, health workers and child minders, especially their poor parents. Scavenging is a national problem.
But, it appears, the most notorious scavengers are found in the city of Dar es Salaam where dumpsites are almost always overflowing with refuse shunted in from various sources including the port, hospitals, factories, garages and homes.
Scavenging people make their living by picking up and selling used paper, plastic, bottles, metal pieces, tins, rags, clothes and other objects from street garbage or dumpsites. Of course, another school of thought indicates that scavenging is a worldwide problem. However, the problem is more prevalent in large cities in developing countries such as, Mexico, Thailand, the Philippines and Tanzania.
Scavenging people are seen in all major towns, municipalities and cities in Tanzania. And there are a few in rural villages. In most cases it is the same adults and street children that are seen eating from garbage cans that visit dumpsites. Adult beggars and socially disadvantaged children also scavenge.
The habit is so compelling that garbage dumps often swarm with scavengers. But scavenging is not a dignified undertaking. It is a shameful act but those who scavenge do not see it this way. For them, scavenging is a decent way of eking out a meagre living and there is no loss of dignity in doing so. But scavenging is not only a moral wrong. It is also a legal wrong.
However, courts of law rarely receive litigations involving scavengers, no wander many of them believe that they are making a living decently. Scavengers face numerous health hazards. Most factories, especially in major cities, spill their toxic effluents into garbage dumps and residential areas causing a fearsome health risk. However, industrial effluents are not the only health hazards in cities and municipalities. Some of the most dangerous wastes emanate from hospitals, ports, garages and even homes. Some of these hazards are in the form of solid waste and are found in open-pit dumpsites.
So, while some devil-maycare industrial and mining executives pollute rivers with toxic effluents, urban administrators dump equally dangerous wastes in dumpsites where scavengers and children swarm looking for sellable objects or food. Perhaps the most dangerous garbage comes from hospitals, health centres, pharmacies and dispensaries. Normally hospital refuse must be incinerated under close supervision.
But somehow, some of the waste finds its way into the communal dumpsites. The items commonly found in hospital refuse include bottles, used syringes, various types of needles and blades, cotton swabs or absorbent pads used in surgery, empty medicine containers and used bandages. Most of these items are health hazards. Highly dangerous waste also comes from factories in the form of garbage laced with toxic chemicals, acids and poisons.
Industrial effluents often flow into dumpsites. Barefoot scavengers or those wearing sandals risk of treading on corrosive matter. Scavengers carry out their tasks in a highly unhealthy and dangerous environment where they are exposed to infectious diseases, including hepatitis A and B, tetanus, coliform and even HIV/AIDS.
The state should correct this anomaly as well. If all garbage heaps were incinerated thoroughly at the time of dumping, no one would have gone there to rummage through the ash. Factories and hospitals should have special incinerators or waste treatment plants to deal with dangerous effluents and solid waste. Unsanitary conditions, however, also prevail in highly congested slums.
Rural women, especially those in Dodoma, Singida, Tabora and Rukwa, are forced to spend large parts of their day fetching water. Poor farmers and wage earners are less productive due to illness, health systems are overwhelmed and the national economy suffers. Authorities should be aware that without water, sanitation and hygiene, sustainable development is impossible.
It is unthinkable that almost fifty seven years after Independence over 75 per cent of the Tanzanian population still lacks improved sanitation facilities and that most people use unsafe drinking water sources.
75%bado mnakunya msituni
El Matador
JF-Expert Member
- May 23, 2017
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tuusan
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 30, 2016
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ichoboy01
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- Mar 6, 2017
- 82,204
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