Bavicha yapata ugeni mzito kutoka Denmark

Bavicha yapata ugeni mzito kutoka Denmark

Hongera Kwa chadema, mambumbu wa taifa wazee wa kuvuta shati nchi ikichanjambuga
 
Ile Taasisi bora ya Vijana Barani Afrika BAVICHA , imepata ugeni mzito kutoka chama cha The Conservatives cha Denmark

View attachment 2513512View attachment 2513514View attachment 2513515

Wageni hao ni ndugu Magnus Von Dreiager , Bi Karen Helen Ovesen ambaye ni Mjumbe wa bodi ya Taifa ya vijana wa chama hicho na Bi Camila Mosegaard Kristiansen ambaye ni Mjumbe wa Kamati ya Mambo ya Nje ya Vijana .

Wageni hao watakutana na Viongozi wa Bavicha tarehe 12 na 13 jijini Arusha katika kikao cha kubadilishana Uzoefu .

View attachment 2513527View attachment 2513528
Hongera Bavicha, ni mwanzo mzuri sana wa kupata exposure ya mambo ya nje na kujifunza Diplomasia zaidi,
Nimeona kamati ya mambo ya nje ya vijana
Sijui kama Cdm wanayo hiyo kamati , kama haipo naona ni vema ikaanzishwa , kwa ajili ya kuandaa vijana wenye uelewa mkubwa wa mataifa ya nje na wenye kuona fursa za nje au connection za nje kwa ajili vijana wenzao wa tz
 
VIJANA WA TANZANIA KUANZISHA JUKWAA LAO HURU, NDIYO JIBU LA KUPATA NAFASI YA KUSHIRIKISHWA KTK NGAZI YA MAAMUZI KITAIFA

Young Castro​

The Making of a Revolutionary​

By Jonathan M. Hansen
Fidel Castro in Washington
l
Fidel Castro

This intimate, revisionist portrait of Fidel Castro, showing how an unlikely young Cuban led his country in revolution and transfixed the world, is “sure to become the standard on Castro’s early life” (Publishers Weekly).

Until now, biographers have treated Castro’s life like prosecutors, scouring his past for evidence to convict a person they don’t like or don’t understand. Young Castro challenges us to put aside the caricature of a bearded, cigar-munching, anti-American hothead to discover how Castro became the dictator who acted as a thorn in the side of US presidents for nearly half a century.

In this “gripping and edifying narrative…Hansen brings imposing research and notable erudition” (Booklist) to Castro’s early life, showing Castro getting his toughness from a father who survived Spain’s class system and colonial wars to become one of the most successful independent plantation owners in Cuba. We see a boy running around that plantation more comfortable playing with the children of his father’s laborers than his own classmates at elite boarding schools in Santiago de Cuba and Havana. We discover a young man who writes flowery love letters from prison and contemplates the meaning of life, a gregarious soul attentive to the needs of strangers but often indifferent to the needs of his own family. These pages show a liberal democrat who admires FDR’s New Deal policies and is skeptical of communism, but is also hostile to American imperialism. They show an audacious militant who stages a reckless attack on a military barracks but is canny about building an army of resisters. In short, Young Castro reveals a complex man.

The first American historian in a generation to gain access to the Castro archives in Havana, Jonathan Hansen was able to secure cooperation from Castro’s family and closest confidants. He gained access to hundreds of never-before-seen letters and interviewed people he was the first to ask for their impressions of the man. The result is a nuanced and penetrating portrait of a man at once brilliant, arrogant, bold, vulnerable, and all too human: a man who, having grown up on an island that felt like a colonial cage, was compelled to lead his country to independence.
 
The young Prime Minister of Cuba comrade Fidel Castro rare interview conducted in English

On April 19, 1959, Fidel Castro appeared on “Meet the Press” for his first visit to the United States since the Cuban revolution, nearly three months earlier. When asked if he was a Communist, he said, “I am not a Communist.
 
Back
Top Bottom