Wafuasi wa Mursi hawataki kusalim amri

[Ritz]

Maandamano makubwa yanafanyika Cairo na katika miji mengine ya Misri,wafuasi wa kiislam wanalalamika dhidi ya kuondolewa madarakani rais wao na kutiwa ndani wakuu wa chama chao cha Udugu wa Kiislam
Siku mbili baada ya kumuondowa madarakani Mohammed Mursi,jeshi limetoa wito wa "suluhu ya kitaifa" na "kuepukana na kisasi " katika nchi iliyogawika vibaya sana kati ya wale wanaomuunga mkono na wengine wanaompinga Mohammed Mursi.Licha ya wito huo wafuasi wa itikadi kali wamekihujumu kituo cha polisi katika raas ya Sinai na kumuuwa mwanajeshi mmoja.
Wakijikusanya katika kile wanachokiita "Kongamano la taifa la kutetea haki" makundi makuu ya kiislamu yamewataka wafuasi wao waandamane kwa wingi na kwa amani kulaani "mapinduzi ya kijeshi.Wito huo unaonyesha kuitikwa:Katika kitongoji cha Cairo-Nasr City,maelfu ya watu wanaendelea kukusanyika,nyuso zimekunjwa,wanaonyesha mpaka leo bado hawaamini kama kiongozi wao amepinduliwa na viongozi wao wengi wamekamatwa.Si mbali na mahala waandamani hao waliko,vikosi vya usalama na vifaru vyao,vimewasimamia.
Hali kama hiyo inaonekana pia katika mji wa Mansura ambako wafuasi wa kiislam wanawatuhumu wanajeshi kutaka kuwatisha waandamanaji.Huko pia hali inatisha na waandamani wanaelezea hasira zao dhidi ya waziri wa ulinzi Abdel Fattah al Asisi.Licha ya hofu Misri isije ikatumbukia katika janga la machafuko,bado kuna wale wanaotoa wito wa utulivu :"Tutaendelea kufuata msimamo wa amani ,tutaandamana mpaka Mursi atakaporejeshwa madarakani.Naiwe leo,kesho au mwakani-tutasalia hapa hapa na hata familia zetu zitakuja kukaa huku huku".
Mashambulio yameripotiwa Sinai

Wanajeshi wa Misri katika eneo la Sinai
Mpaka sasa hakuna machafuko yaliyoripotiwa katika uwanja wa Tahriri mji mkuu Cairo na vitongoji vyake.Kinyume lakini na katika raas ya Sinai ambako matumizi ya nguvu yameangamiza maisha ya mwanajeshi mmoja na kuwajeruhi wengine wawili.Ripoti zinasema wafuasi wa itikadi kali wamefyetua kombora na risasi dhidi ya kituo cha polisi na jeshi huko Rafah,karibu na mpaka na Gaza.Hujuma kama hizo zimeripotiwa pia dhidi ya uwanja wa ndege wa Al Arish karibu na mpaka wa Gaza na Israel.

Supporters of Mr Morsi gathered after Friday Prayers to demand his reinstatement

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6/7/2013 latest News....
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Twelve people have died in Alexandria and three in Cairo in clashes between supporters and opponents of ousted President Mohammed Morsi, reports say.
The violence came after three pro-Morsi demonstrators were killed by security forces in another part of the capital.
Troops later restored calm in Cairo, but nationwide violence left some 26 dead and 318 injured, officials said.
The army removed Mr Morsi from power on Wednesday after millions of people protested over his leadership.
Mr Morsi, Egypt's first freely elected leader, is in detention, as are some senior figures of his Muslim Brotherhood movement.
Early on Saturday, state media reported the Brotherhood's deputy leader Khairat el-Shater had been arrested at his Cairo home on suspicion of incitement to violence.
The Tamarod [Rebel] movement - which organised recent anti-Morsi protests - accused the ousted president of pursuing an Islamist agenda against the wishes most Egyptians, and of failing to tackle economic problems.
The US State Department issued a condemnation of Friday's violence and called for all leaders to put a stop to any further aggression.
UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon has also expressed alarm at the violence, saying that it was for the people of Egypt to determine the way forward - and all people, including women, needed to be part of that process.
Anger and passion Most of those killed during fighting in the Mediterranean city of Alexandria, died from gunshot wounds, said Amr Nasr, head of emergency services in the city.
He told the official Mena news agency that 200 people were injured during clashes in Egypt's second-largest city.
Earlier, after midday prayers, Islamist supporters of Mr Morsi staged a series of marches across Cairo - including outside Rabaa al-Adawiya Mosque where tens of thousands massed.
Continue reading the main story Analysis

Aleem Maqbool BBC News, Cairo
The scenario many had feared materialised on Friday evening. There were running battles in Cairo between those who oppose Mohammed Morsi and those who support him.
Through the day the Muslim Brotherhood crowds that gathered across the city had been largely peaceful. We followed protesters as they marched to the Republican Guard Officers' Club.
Earlier in the day pro-Morsi demonstrators had been killed there, but by late afternoon things had settled into a stand-off between soldiers and thousands of protesters.
But a separate crowd of Morsi supporters decided to march on the state TV building. We were with them as they stood only a few hundred metres away from the anti-Morsi crowds in Tahrir Square.
It was almost inevitable that clashes between the two groups would ensue. This was the first big security test for the army since their takeover of the country - and, after several hours, troops restored calm in the capital.

Tensions escalated when a crowd advanced on the nearby headquarters of the Republican Guard, where Mr Morsi is believed to be held.
Troops then opened fire on crowds. Three people were killed and dozens wounded, including the BBC's Jeremy Bowen whose head was grazed by shotgun pellets.
In the evening, tens of thousands of supporters of the Muslim Brotherhood - to whom Mr Morsi belongs - filled the square near the mosque, as well as nearby streets.
The Brotherhood's supreme leader, Mohammed Badie, told the crowd: "We shall stay in the squares until we bring President Morsi back to power."
He said their protests would remain peaceful and called on the army not to "direct your arms against us".
Shortly afterwards, Brotherhood supporters surged across the 6th October Bridge over the Nile river, towards Tahrir Square where anti-Morsi protesters were gathered.
The rival groups hurled fireworks and stones at each other. A car was set on fire and stones and fireworks were thrown.
The BBC's Kevin Connolly in Cairo says there is anger and passion on both sides - as well as a determination to win a battle for the streets which is making the capital a dangerous and volatile place.
Late on Friday, tanks arrived at the bridge to separate the clashing protesters and the violence died down.
'Glorious revolution' There were clashes in other parts of Egypt on Friday.

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Jeremy Bowen witnessed the shooting, and was also hit by shotgun pellets above the ear

Islamist attacks on the Sinai peninsula left five police and one soldier dead.
One protester was killed in the central city of Assiut, and AFP news agency reported another death in Minya.
In Qina in the south, troops opened fire on pro-Morsi activists trying to storm a security building. At least two people were injured.
Firing was also reported in the Suez Canal city of Ismailiya.
Ahead of Friday's protests, the army command said it would not take "arbitrary measures against any faction or political current" and would guarantee the right to protest, as long as demonstrations did not threaten national security.
"Peaceful protest and freedom of expression are rights guaranteed to everyone, which Egyptians have earned as one of the most important gains of their glorious revolution," it said.
On Thursday the head of Egypt's constitutional court, Adly Mahmud Mansour, was sworn in as interim head of state, and he promised to hold elections soon.
On Friday Mr Mansour dissolved the upper house - or Shura Council - which had been dominated by Morsi supporters and had served as sole legislative body after the lower house was dissolved last year.
Mr Mansour also appointed a new intelligence chief, Mohamed Ahmed Farid.

 

[Ritz]

 

[Mtz.mzalendo]

Duh! Wanajeshi wanadhani wameleta uvumbuzi wa tatizo kumbe wamechochea moto,mungu ibariki misri na afrika kwa ujumla

 

[Ritz]

Ben Saanane,

Kazi ndiyo imeanza Misri angalia nguvu ya umma itakavyopambana na jeshi.

 

[Mohamed R]

Ben Saanane,

Kazi ndiyo imeanza Misri angalia nguvu ya umma itakavyopambana na jeshi.

sio huyo pekee, wote tunashuhudia hayo.

 

[Mwita Maranya]

Ben Saanane,

Kazi ndiyo imeanza Misri angalia nguvu ya umma itakavyopambana na jeshi.

We Ritz mbona unapenda sana kuwashabikia muslim brotherhood?pamoja na makundi mengine yenye mrengo wa kiislamu hasa siasa kali?

 

[Omutwale]

Ben Saanane,
Kazi ndiyo imeanza Misri angalia nguvu ya umma itakavyopambana na jeshi.

Siamini kama hii ni sentensi iliyoandikwa na Mkuu Ritz! Lini amegeuka kuwa muumini wa nguvu ya umma katika kuushinda udhalimu? Au hii ni "special case"?

 

[Ngongoseke]

Ni muda tu unahitajika hapa kuona misri ikiingia katika machafuko makubwa kama ya syria,
Brotherhood ni serikali halali iliyochaguliwa na wananchi,jeshi halikutakiwa kabisa kujiingiza kwenye mambo ya siasa kama haya,Sasa misri haitatawalika tena,

 

[Kyenju]

Siamini kama hii ni sentensi iliyoandikwa na Mkuu Ritz! Lini amegeuka kuwa muumini wa nguvu ya umma katika kuushinda udhalimu? Au hii ni "special case"?

Huyu jamaa linapokuja suala linalohusu Uislamu huwa anawageuka hata magamba,huyu ni follower wa Ponda.

 

[Mnyamwezi wa Urambo]

Kuna usemi unasema aliyezoea vya kunyonga vya kuchinja haviwezi. Ndiyo hiki sasa tunachokiona Misri, hii nchi tangu imeanza kuwepo hakujawahi kutokea uchaguzi wa kidemokrasia isipokuwa ni mapinduzi tu ya nguvu za jeshi sasa mwaka jana wanataka kutuongopea mara ooh it's time for democracy kiko wapi sasa?

Anayewaunga mkono wanajeshi kwa kupindua serikali halali ya kidemokrasia ninapata wasiwasi naye sana. Hii ni Military COUP kama ile ya MALI hakuna cha kusema wanajeshi wanatetea wananchi wala nini, utatetea vipi wananchi kwa kupindua nchi wakati kuna katiba waliyoitunga wenyewe mwaka jana inayoonyesha namna ya kumwajibisha Rais goi goi?
Hongera sana AU kwa ku-suspend membership ya EGYPT kwa udikteta huu wanaoufanya, KIKWETE Fukuza balozi wa MISRI aende akajipange huko kwao mpaka watakapotulia.

 

[Ritz]

We Ritz mbona unapenda sana kuwashabikia muslim brotherhood?pamoja na makundi mengine yenye mrengo wa kiislamu hasa siasa kali?

Hakuna ushabiki hizo ni fikra zako hao unaowasema ndiyo walishinda uchaguzi, wametoa siku 4 kazi ianze hii siyo kauli yangu ni kauli za Wamisri.

 

[Kingo]

In any revolution, there are supporters and anti-rev. We did not expect the revolution or call it a coup just to close peacefully without some price.

 

[ZeMarcopolo]

Chadema wajifunze.

 

[Ritz]

Siamini kama hii ni sentensi iliyoandikwa na Mkuu Ritz! Lini amegeuka kuwa muumini wa nguvu ya umma katika kuushinda udhalimu? Au hii ni "special case"?

Rais wa kipindi cha mpito nchini Misri,Adly Mansour anaeungwa mkono na jeshi,amelivunja tawi la juu la Bunge la nchi hiyo ambalo lilikuwa linadhibitiwa na Waislamu wenye itikadi kali.
Rais huyo wa kipindi cha mpito ameichukua hatua hiyo wakati wafuasi wa Rais alieangushwa, Mohammed Mursi na wanaompinga, wameendelea kupambana katika mitaa ya miji ya Cairo, Alexandria na kwingineko.
Maalfu kwa maalfu ya wafuasi wa Mursi wanataka mwanasiasa huyo aliechaguliwa kwa njia za kidemokrasia arudishwe madarakani. Kwa mujibu wa taarifa za vyombo vya habari watu wapatao 30 wameshauwawa hadi sasa nchini Misri.
Jeshi la Misri
Ghasia hizo zinafuatia hatua ya jeshi la Misri mapema wiki hii ya kumwondoa madarakani Mohammed Mursi.Ghasia zilianza jana mchana wakati wafuasi wa Mursi walipoandamana na kwenda kwenye makao makuu ya jeshi mjini Cairo na kuwafanya askari wanaoyalinda makao makuu hayo wafyatue risasi.
Ilipoingia jioni kundi la wafuasi wa Mursi liliandamana kupitia kwenye daraja la"October "kwenye mto wa Nile na kuwashambulia wapinzani wa Mursi waliokusanyika karibu na uwanja wa Tahrir,na nje ya makao makuu ya Televisheni ya serikali.
Mahasimu hao walipambana kwa muda wa saa kadhaa.Waislamu wenye itikadi kali waliokuwa wamevaa kofia za chuma walikuwa na ngao za mabati za kujitengenezea wenyewe.
Pande mbili hizo zilishambuliana kwa mawe.
Shirika la habari la AP limeripoti kwamba milio ya risasi pia ilisikika.
Moto ulizuka kutokea kwenye gari iliyopigwa moto juu ya sehemu ya kutokea kwenye daraja. Huku mapambano yakindelea baina ya wanaomuunga mkono Mursi na wanaompinga, magari ya chuma ya jeshi la Misri yalikuwa yakipipita kwenye daraja na kuwatimua watu wanaomuunga mkono Mursi.
Mahasimu wapambana
Mfungamano wa makundi ya Waislamu wenye itikadi kali,ikiwa pamoja na chama cha Mursi cha Udugu wa Kiislamu yamepania kuendelea na maandamano ya amani. Wawakilishi wa Mfungamano huo wamesema umma wa Misri utaendelea kufanya maandamano ya amani kwa kukaa chini katika mji wa Cairo, hadi wanajeshi wayarudishe mamlaka na hadi Rais wa halali arudishwe madarakani.
Viongozi wa Udugu wa Kiislamu watiwa ndani:
Polisi wamewatia ndani maafisa waandamizi kadhaa wa chama cha Udugu wa kiislamu ikiwa pamoja na Khairat al-Shater anaezingatiwa kuwa mtu mwenye mamlaka makubwa baada ya Mohammed Mursi katika chama cha Udugu wa Kiislamu. Na kwa mujibu wa taarifa, polisi wanaendelea kuwakamata wanachama wa chama hicho.
Juu ya matukio ya nchini Misri Katibu Mkuu wa Umoja wa Mataifa Ban Ki-moon amekakaririwa na msemaji wake akitoa mwito wa kuutatua mgogoro wa nchi hiyo kwa njia ya mazungumzo. Amezitaka pande zote ziepuke kuchukua hatua za kulipiza kisasi. Katibu Mkuu Ban pia ametoa mwito wa kuzishirikisha pande zote katika mchakato wa kisiasa nchini Misri.

 

[Ritz]

Let the bearded fools go to hell, people need development not quranic mantra at state house.

Members of the Muslim Brotherhood and supporters of ousted Egyptian President Mohamed Morsy clash with riot police during the swearing in ceremony of Adly Mansour as interim president in Cairo on Thursday, July 4. Egypt's military deposed Morsy, the country's first democratically elected president, the country's top general announced Wednesday. View photos of Egypt after the coup.

 

[Ritz]

« Previous Next »

 

[Ritz]

CNN's Ben Wedeman, Reza Sayah, Ian Lee, Becky Anderson and Karl Penhaul are reporting from Egypt. Are you in Egypt? Send us your experiences, but please stay safe.
Cairo (CNN) -- Fighting erupted Friday across Egypt between supporters of Mohamed Morsy and their opponents, leaving more than two dozen people dead and hundreds more injured while raising fears of widening violence after the military ousted the country's first democratically elected president.
The violence came as Morsy's supporters held massive protests across the country, calling for his reinstatement, a counter to huge demonstrations among those celebrating his ouster.
At least 26 people were killed and more than 850 were injured in clashes across the country that at times pitted Morsy supporters against his opponents and the military, state-run media reported, citing the Ministry of Health and medical officials.
Among those killed were five Morsy supporters who were shot by the army in front of the headquarters of the Republican Guard headquarters, where Morsy was said to be detained, the Muslim Brotherhood's political wing -- the Freedom and Justice Party -- said.

Clashes in Egypt turn deadly

Egyptian military takes CNN camera

Violence in streets of Cairo after coup

Pro-Morsy protesters hit with tear gas
The health ministry reported that at least two people were killed and 65 injured in clashes there. It did not detail the injuries that led to the deaths of the two.
State broadcaster Nile TV, citing an unnamed security source, said live ammunition had not been used against demonstrators and no one was hurt or killed.
The fighting broke out when Morsy supporters tried to storm the building, Nile TV said.
CNN's Reza Sayah, reporting from outside the building, said he had seen one body around which scores of Morsy supporters were huddled, some of them crying.
A few feet away, demonstrators faced off across a barbed-wire barricade behind which stood a line of soldiers who detonated flash grenades and fired tear gas in an apparent attempt to get the demonstrators to move away.
Many of them did just that, though thousands of others remained in defiance. Demonstrators could be seen carrying away a wounded man. Some demonstrators waved flags and held pictures of Morsy and vowed not to leave until the military returns Morsy to office.
By nightfall, clashes on a bridge near Tahrir Square began after a standoff that saw anti-Morsy demonstrators advance on his supporters, with both sides throwing rocks and shooting fireworks at each other as hundreds of people ran, according to video footage.
About 100 soldiers, backed by armored personnel carriers, rolled on to the bridge to separate the two sides and break up the fighting.
CNN's Ben Wedeman was reporting live near the bridge when soldiers unplugged his crew's camera and confiscated the equipment. Wedeman said an agreement subsequently was reached that the camera would be returned -- without the video footage.
The violence was the latest fallout following Wednesday's move by the nation's powerful military to remove Morsy.
Morsy had become the nation's first democratically elected president a year ago, but failed to fix the nation's ailing economy or improve its crime problems and was seen by many as increasingly autocratic.
Anti-Morsy protesters eye next moves
Human Rights Watch has said he had continued abusive practices established by Hosni Mubarak, who was pushed out in a popular uprising in 2011 after three decades of iron rule supported by the U.S. government.
"Numerous journalists, political activists, and others were prosecuted on charges of 'insulting' officials or institutions and 'spreading false information,'" the rights group said.
Throngs of protesters filled Egyptian streets for days, calling for him to step down.
The president's supporters turned out at massive counter demonstrations. At times, the two sides clashed with deadly consequences.
On Monday, the army gave Morsy 48 hours to agree to share power or be pushed aside.
On Wednesday, the military rejected Morsy's conciliatory gestures as insufficient and announced its "road map" to stability and new elections.
Morsy and a number of leaders of the Brotherhood were arrested and may face charges over the deaths of protesters during clashes with Morsy's supporters, many of whom also died.
Moves spark outrage
Adly Mansour, head of the country's Supreme Constitutional Court, was sworn in Thursday as interim president.
Who is Egypt's Interim President?
He immediately dissolved Egypt's upper house of parliament, the Shura Council, and appointed a new head of intelligence, state TV said Friday.
The moves sparked outrage among Egyptians who saw them as counter to what their fledgling democracy was supposed to have been all about.
Mohamed Badie, the Brotherhood's spiritual leader, exhorted the thousands of people who packed the area around the Rabaa Adawiya mosque in Cairo to fight back.
"The coup is illegal and we will never accept its results," said Badie, whose title is supreme guide of the Muslim Brotherhood. "We sacrificed so dearly to reach this point, and we will never return to the past again."
Badie challenged the Egyptian army to "return to the arms of the nation."
The furor appeared to escalate during the day. By nightfall, a car was burning on the 6th of October Bridge, which commemorates the 1973 Arab-Israeli war, and leads to Tahrir Square, a focal point for anti-Morsy demonstrators.
In Haram, a neighborhood of Giza in greater Cairo, one person was killed and seven were injured when a group of armed men attacked a police station, a spokesman for the health ministry said.
At least 10 people were injured in clashes between supporters of Morsy and residents in the city of Damanhour, about 160 kilometers (100 miles) northwest of Cairo, Nile TV said.
State television showed pictures from Alexandria of security forces firing tear gas at pro-Morsy demonstrators.
Outside Cairo University, throngs of pro-Morsy demonstrators formed human chains while others participating in a sit-in shouted, "Police are thugs!"
Mohamed Ismail was among those protesting near the university when he said he heard gunfire and saw "thugs" appear.
They carried guns and knives, he told CNN.
"I saw scores of people falling from the gunshots," he said. "But I do not know how many people were killed and injured."
Gunshots and birdshot were used in the clashes between the two sides, the state-run Al-Ahram news agency reported.
Egypt's armed forces said they would guarantee the rights of protesters as long the protests resulted in neither violence nor destruction of property.
Dismantling the Brotherhood?
In a move likely to spark further unrest among Morsy supporters, Egyptian authorities arrested the Muslim Brotherhood's deputy supreme leader, Khairat el-Shater, and Salafi politician Hazem Salah Abu Ismail, on Friday in Cairo.
Abu Ismail was being held on allegations of inciting the killing of protesters in front of the Muslim Brotherhood headquarters in Cairo, according to a statement released by the prosecutor's office.
El-Shater, who was the Muslim Brotherhood's first presidential candidate before being replaced by eventual president Morsey, was being held in connection with accusations he incited the killing of protesters in recent days, state-run TV reported.
The detention of the two men, who are wildly popular among their followers, has raised fears it could spur more supporters into the streets.
Police, meanwhile, were seeking hundreds of other Brotherhood members, state media reported.
A spokesman for the Freedom and Justice Party said Thursday the coup had turned into "very, very questionable attempts by the military to dismantle the Brotherhood."
Opinion: Can the Muslim Brotherhood survive?
The Freedom and Justice Party chief, Saad el-Katatni, and the party deputy, Rashad Al-Bayoumi, who were arrested Thursday, had been released, Nile TV, said Friday.
The Tamarod, or "Rebellion," movement, which had sought Morsy's ouster, has nominated Mohamed ElBaradei, an opposition leader, to become prime minister.
ElBaradei, the former head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, described Morsy's ouster as a "correction of the uprising of 2011."
Other opposition leaders and protesters have objected to the use of "coup" to describe the military's removal of the elected president via non-democratic means.
President Barack Obama said the United States was "deeply concerned" about the move, but did not use the word "coup."
Washington has supplied Egypt's military with tens of billions of dollars in support and equipment for more than 30 years. Under U.S. law, that support could be cut off after a coup.
The United States on Friday condemned the deadly violence following Morsy's ouster.
"We call on all Egyptian leaders to condemn the use of force and to prevent further violence among their supporters," State Department spokeswoman Jennifer Psaki said.
"As President Obama said, we expect the military to ensure that the rights of all Egyptians are protected, including the right to peaceful assembly, and we call on all who are protesting to do so peacefully."
Meanwhile, the African Union announced Friday that it suspended Egypt from its ranks of member countries.
The AU's Peace and Security Council also said it was sending a team to Egypt to work toward restoring constitutional order.
More violence, more deaths
Of the 22 people killed Friday, state-run media reported 12 died in clashes in the northern Egyptian city of Alexandria, where Morsy's supporters and opponents have reportedly clashed for days.
Elsewhere, Islamist gunmen attacked Egyptian police stations and checkpoints in the Sinai, killing at least one soldier, agencies reported.
A senior intelligence officer who would not agree to being identified said two police officers were killed in the northern Sinai city of Arish when a group of men drove by the police station and shot them.
The assaults may have nothing to do with extremist threats to avenge Morsy's overthrow.
The desert peninsula next to Israel and Gaza has long eluded the control of Egyptian security forces, leaving extremists plenty of room to establish themselves.
The army said it was on high alert, a level below maximum alert, in the Sinai and Suez provinces. The military was enforcing a curfew until 6 a.m. local time Saturday in the northern Sinai Peninsula.
Egypt is the largest Arab country in the world and a close ally of the United States, which gives it $1.5 billion per year for military and civilian programs.
It controls the Suez Canal, a crucial sea route through which more than 4% of the world's oil and 8% of its seaborne trade travel.
With Jordan, it is one of two Arab countries that has made peace with Israel.

 

[njiwa]

We Ritz mbona unapenda sana kuwashabikia muslim brotherhood?pamoja na makundi mengine yenye mrengo wa kiislamu hasa siasa kali?

The military overthrow of a duly elected government and the killing of the people that elected it... aim with Ikhwanul muslimeen "muslim brotherhood"

 

[Mtz.mzalendo]

Kweli kazi imeanza

 

[Mwana Mtoka Pabaya]

Basi kuna mijinga hapa kwetu itaongea kwa uchunguuu kama inahusika. Wale wanaohasimiana kule majority ni watu wa dini moja. Tofauti yao ni kwamba baadhi yao hawaamini kuwa ni sahihi mwanaume kuilala maiti ya mkewe.

WATANZANIA HAYATUHUSU