Mjue Mobutu Sese Seko

kilimasera said:

jamaa aliiweza sana zaire..........sidhani kama atatokea mwingine atakaeweza kuiendesha nchi ile katika amani na utulivu kama mobutu ingawa watu wengi waliuchukia mfumo wake wa utawala ila jamaa mimi kwa upande wangu naona nchi ile ilihitaji kua na kiongozi wa type hii

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engmtolera said:

Nilikiwa napitia histolia ya viongozi Africa hususani kwa wale waliokuwa ni marafiki wa kubwa wa USA enzi hizo,nikaona ni vyema ni wajuze wana JF wenzangu kuwa huyu RAISI wa Zaire zamani Mobutu Sese Seko Nkuku Ngbendu wa Za Banga ndiye aliye kuwa Raisi wa kwanza Africa kupata misaada mingi kutoka USA ,ALSO While in office, he formed an authoritarian regime, amassed vast personal wealth, and attempted to purge the country of all colonial cultural influence, while also maintaining an anti-communist stance.

nikaja kugundua kuwa USA walikuwa wakimpa misaada mingi bwana Mobutu Sese Seko Nkuku Ngbendu wa Za Banga kwa lengo la kuchuwa MADINI kwa uraisi,

kama inavyotokea hapa TZ tunapewa misaada mingi ya vyandalua kwa kubadilishana na MADINI yetu

Pia hebu pata histolia yake alipotokea mpaka uraisi

Mobutu Sese Seko was born Joseph Désiré Mobutu on October 14, 1930 at Lisala, Equateur province in the Belgian Congo. His father was Alberic Bemany, a cook and domestic servant who died when Mobutu was young. His mother was Marie-Madeleine Yemo, a hotel maid.


A somewhat troubled child from a humble background, Mobutu attended catholic schools sporadically as his mother moved them frequently. By most accounts he was bright, exhibited a keen (if not sometimes misguided) intellect, and managed to receive a fairly good education in the various catholic missionary schools he attended in his youth. A precocious young man he was often reprimanded for unruly or insubordinate behavior and was

eventually expelled from school receiving a disciplinary conscripted into the Force Publique (the colonial army of the Belgian Congo) in 1950.
Bright, fairly well educated, and fluent in French he was trained as an noncommissioned officer and given a desk job as an accountant at army headquarters in Kinshasa. By the time of his discharge he had risen to the rank of sergeant-major, the highest rank allowed to natives of the Congo under colonial rule. More importantly he had established important military connections that would serve him well in the future.

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