From Zero to Hero

[Zamiluni Zamiluni]

Anaitwa nani?

Anaitwa Najat Walad BeL-kassim

 

[Iceberg9]

It is possible for everyone, you can, from nothing to something

 

[Khantwe]

Au naaangalia vibaya?? Huyu wazir mweupe uson na mikonon.. Miguun tofaut..

Hata mimi nlikuwa najiuliza nashukuru wadau wamejibu

 

[Iceberg9]

Hata mimi nlikuwa najiuliza nashukuru wadau wamejibu

Kuna soksi fulani transparent tho zipo black colour na other colour huwa ni ndefuuuu naona ndo kaziva hata ma sister wa hapa tz wale wa missionary wanazivaa sana,

 

[NAHINGA]

mkunyunyu!!!!!!!!??? vocabulary kwangu hili neno

 

[ntamaholo]

Second in a family of seven children, Najat Belkacem was born in the Moroccan countryside in 1977 in Bni Chiker, a village near Nador in the Rif region. Her grandmothers were respectively Spanish and Algerian.[2] In 1982 she joined her father, a building worker, with her mother and elder sister Fatiha, and grew up in the suburbs of Amiens.[3] She graduated from the Institut d'études politiques de Paris (Paris Institute of Political Studies) in 2002. At the Institut she met Boris Vallaud, whom she married on 27 August 2005.[4]

She joined the Socialist Party in 2002 and the team of Lyon mayor Gérard Collomb in 2003, leading actions to strengthen local democracy, the fight against discrimination, promotion of citizen rights, and access to employment and housing.

Elected to the Regional Council of Rhone-Alpes in 2004, she chaired the Culture Commission, resigning in 2008. In 2005, she became adviser to the Socialist Party. In 2005 and 2006 she was a columnist for the cultural programme C'est tout vu on Télé Lyon Municipale alongside Stéphane Cayrol.

In February 2007 she joined Ségolène Royal's campaign team as a spokeswoman, alongside Vincent Peillon and Arnaud Montebourg.

In March 2008 she was elected conseillère générale of the Rhône department in the cantonal elections with 58.52% of the votes in the second round, under the banner of the Socialist Party in the canton of Lyon-XIII.

On 16 May 2012, she was appointed to French President François Hollande's cabinet as Minister of Women's Rights and spokeswoman for the government.

She supports having the French government force Twitter to filter out hate speech that is illegal under French law, such as speech that is homophobic.[5] Regarding same-sex marriage in France, she has stated that its legalisation is a matter of "historic progress".[6]

She describes herself as a "non-practicing Muslim".[7]

kwa hisani ya wekipidia

 

[Mwanapropaganda]

Kama ni mfaransa Morocco alikuwa kwa nani yake?

 

[Mwanapropaganda]

Na ukisikia na scandals zake huko, japo ni hero lkn utakaa chini!

Hana skendo zozote, acha porojo.

 

[Kitombise]

Mkunyunyu =?

mkukunyunyu ni booty

 

[Adrian Stepp]

Tumegee tafadhali!

When answering questions on her planned reforms of the middle-school curriculum in the French parliament last week, Ms Vallaud-Belkacem wore an elegant, black dress with a low neck-line. A tiny section of the lace of her brassière was visible
Colleagues have angrily jumped to the defence of the French education minister after she was accused by a right-wing columnist of flaunting her sexual charms to avoid answering questions in parliament.

Najat Vallaud-Belkacem, 38, Moroccan-born and the youngest-ever French education minister, has come under repeated fire from right-wing politicians, while also angering left-wing teaching unions with her plans to reform France’s failing middle-school system.

Essayist and politician Jean-Paul Brighelli – himself a teacher – accused her in the magazine Le Point of wearing earrings and a dress with a plunging neckline as a “smoke screen” to avoid answering questions in the National Assembly. His comments provoked a furious response from her fellow ministers.

When answering questions on her planned reforms of the collège (middle-school) curriculum in the French parliament last week, Ms Vallaud-Belkacem wore an elegant, black dress with a low neck-line. A tiny section of the lace of her brassière was visible.

In his column in Le Point, Mr Brighelli wrote: “In the film Annie Hall, Woody Allen developed the Californian idea of the VPL – visible panty line. Najat Vallaud-Belkacem has now updated the concept to become the visible bra line.”

 

[miss chagga]

Miguuni kavaa vinetineti

ha hahahaha

 

[Red Scorpion]

ha hahahaha

Vi neti neti

 

[miss chagga]

Vi neti neti

angesema vinyavu nyavu

 

[Moorio]

Au naaangalia vibaya?? Huyu wazir mweupe uson na mikonon.. Miguun tofaut..

Doh mkubwa hizo kwa kiswahil ni soksi nyepes lain ambazo zinaungana na chupi zipo za rangi tofaut na ni kivaz cha zaman sana hata hapa bongo zipo nying tu hasa masista wanapenda kuzivaa