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Creck Buyonge Mirito
@creckbuyonge
Educator/Trainer/Researcher/Consultant on Customs & International Trade. Global citizen and peace seeker.
Joined June 2011

Creck Buyonge Mirito’s Tweets

Lesson: if you ever lend someone your memory card, consider it permanently transferred. Demanding it might be too dangerous - it might cost your life. Just forget about it and buy another. End of lesson.
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Two families are in mourning after their kin were involved in separate disputes over a memory card standardmedia.co.ke/counties/artic
You are perhaps aware that there is a good and bad way of exercising sovereignty. Kenya has had to remove and deal with a lot of skeletons from its closet. The comparison is unnecessary. Focus.
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Replying to @GlobalNomad_ and @RAbdiAnalyst
That's highly arguable. The source of Somaliland's law is its own constituent and legislature. Somaliland is sovereign to decide it's own residency and citizenship laws. It is simply exercising it's own laws in the same way Kenya does.
Bio-medical in terms of HIV prevention, we have a lot of products that are available in order for us to be able to prevent infections and there are a lot of breakthroughs that have taken place in terms of providing us with HIV prevention that should really be scaled up.” (3/3)
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Ntando Yola (RSA): “Let’s talk about HIV prevention, it is agreed upon that in order for us or for any country in the world to be able to have effective HIV prevention interventions it has to be looked at through a range of approaches. (1/3)
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AfricArchitecture. Kenya's Holy Family Basilica uses stained glass in the traditional way of creating a holy radiance to illuminate a building's interior with colour while blocking out the world outside. However, the patterns used are abstract interpretations of African designs.
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Thank you for your strong, independent voice. The voice of Thomas Sankara. We salute you!!
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« Je m’appelle Ragnimwendé Eldaa Koama. Je suis Africaine, je suis Burkinabè, je suis intègre ». Puissante phrase d’affirmation de soi. La suite de son adresse au président @EmmanuelMacron est habité du même souffle, celui de #ThomasSankara. youtu.be/NO7NW2FWvlg via @YouTube
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Now Abdulrazak Gurnah is an Arab Zanzibari, who perhaps traces his origins to the Gulf, but his ancestors might have stayed in the Indian Ocean coast for hundreds of years ... hence the confusion whether he's Tanzanian or not. Africa is a complex continent.
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People know Zanzibar. Zanzibar is part of the United Republic of Tanzania. In fact, current president of Tanzania H. E. Samia Suluhi is Zanzibari. But I saw some tweeps asking here: is Gurnah Tanzanian? Some didn't know
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The Nobel Prize for Literature 2021 was awarded to novelist Abdulrazaq Gurnah, born in Zanzibar but active in England, “for his uncompromising and compassionate penetration of the effects of colonialism and the fate of the refugee in the gulf between cultures and continents”.
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Meanwhile, the Nobel Peace Prize 2021 has been awarded jointly to Maria Ressa (Philippines) and Dmitry Andreyevich Muratov (Russia) "for their efforts to safeguard freedom of expression, which is a precondition for democracy and lasting peace."
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Barack Obama didn't change much of the relationship between the USA as a hegemon and Africa, his continent of origin. At home, the violence against African Americans continued, perhaps increased right under his watch. Is the world better without Saddam Hussein and Muamar Gaddafi?
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While Barack Obama's accession to the Presidency did a lot to enhance the confidence of African Americans as destined to achieve all they can in the country they call theirs by forced migration, his rule was not much different from the rule of other American Presidents.
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The Nobel Prize to Barack Obama (USA, 2009) "for his extraordinary efforts to strengthen international diplomacy and cooperation between peoples" and Abiy Ali (Ethiopia, 2019) "for his efforts to achieve peace and international cooperation": was it worth it?
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1. Read and write more. 2. Don't hesitate to admit when you're wrong. 3. Be comfortable changing your opinion. 4. Find a mentor. 5. Stay teachable. 6. Make mistakes and learn. 7. Don't get offended easily. 8. Ask questions. 9. Spend time with nature. 10. Stay humble.
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