Today, we celebrate ‘evil over Good’ to extend, we no longer can distinguished ‘evil from good’ anymore. As a result of this truth, both good and evil are now struggling with identity crisis. Therefore, for one to become a leader in the land once governed by constitutional democrats & republicans, one must seek to marry both good and evil?
Thing isn’t the way it used to be:
In terms of value added today, “evil” is now rewarded hugely over “good” which is Amazingly astonishing to see the criminals of yesterday being celebrated today makes me to realize that ignorance is the greatest disease killing our people not poverty.
Evil deals have become the supreme voice in the purported struggle for African leadership and ritual practices has become the driver to the executive mansion. Evil deals have challenged the good moral fabric of the things that once held us together as one nation indivisible with liberty and justice for all.
On the contrary, society have valued unconditional intolerance over constitutional leadership for which. I am gradually losing hope. Africa is undergoing severe pain under the pretense of western freedom and globalization designed to enslave the continent unknowingly. The few enlightened (splendors) of today’s struggle are equally in the state of oblivion and trending towards anarchy because, poverty has been arrested by ill-gotten wealth and the people whose lives are more affected by these unconstitutional behavior are celebrating the perpetrators.
I am losing hope in the quote of Atty. Samuel Kofi Woods ll “good will often triumph over evil”.
The beautiful cultural practices of Africa are now under attack by western civilization using homosexuality as currency and weapon (loans and grants) to accept the practices of westernization. I am losing hope for the future of the good African culture.
It is now time for Africa to unite against western forces through the practices of good tenderness of governance.
Let me remind you with the late Tanzanian President John Pombe Maguful, like many African leaders, he was not a man of few words – and relished his moments in front of crowds, convening with his supporters.
Here are three of his top quotes:
- The way to treat a boil is to squeeze it out, and I have made it my responsibility to do that. I know squeezing out a boil hurts but unfortunately there are no two ways about it.
- Our home was grass thatched and like many boys I was assigned to herd cattle, as well as selling milk and fish to support my family, I know what it means to be poor. I will strive to help improve people’s welfare
- It’s now time for us to unite and put our ideological differences aside, i will work hard for all Tanzanians regardless of their tribal, religious or ideological affiliations.
The inheritance of Africa is in your hands.
STOP CELEBRATING THIEVES WHO HAVE metamorphose into civil society organization. if you keep doing so, I will have no faith in your education.
-Sekou Soko Kamara
