Kama "MGAO" usipokuwepo Dar yetu inapendeza sana nyakati za usiku. Hivi hili tatizo litakwisha lini?

funny!!!

Kama Mzigua fulani vile...

Wananchi wa Msumbiji jana (28/10/2009) walipiga kura katika uchaguzi mkuu wa pili toka uhuru, na hali ilivyo ni kwambai raisi wa sasa Armando Emilio Guebuza anategemewa kushinda tena na kuendelea kuwa madarakani. Upinzani mkubwa ni kati ya chama tawala cha Frelimo na Kile cha upinzani Renamo.

Prince William nae wamo katika kuzicharaza za Mzee Morris kama alivyo jamaa wa pale Kilosa hapo juu.

BONGO!!!

Mrs. Beckham.

Sio kwamba ni mgonjwa, la hasha, ni mapendekezo yake! Lakini ni kwanini?

Haya kaka na wewe umo...

Sisi...

Jamaa hata serikali ya kueleweka hawana lakini tazama jidege lao!

Nadhani hayo maandishi ya chini si sahihi! Ili liko sehemu moja pale Arusha.

Katikati ya Jiji la Dar...

Kikosi cha timu ya taifa ya Brazil.

VATICAN SYNOD URGES CORRUPT AFRICAN LEADERS TO QUIT!

Roman Catholic bishops called on corrupt Catholic leaders in Africa on Friday to repent or resign for giving the continent and the Church a bad name.

Around 200 African bishops, along with dozens of other bishops and Africa experts, also accused multinational companies in Africa of "crimes against humanity" and urged Africans to beware of "surreptitious" attempts by international organizations to destroy traditional African values.

Their three-week synod, which ends formally on Sunday with a mass by Pope Benedict, covered a range of Africa's problems, such as AIDS, corruption, poverty, development aspirations and crime.

But it had a very direct message for corrupt African leaders who were raised Catholics.
"Many Catholics in high office have fallen woefully short in their performance in office. The synod calls on such people to repent, or quit the public arena and stop causing havoc to the people and giving the Catholic Church a bad name."

The message did not name any leaders.
The international community has for years called on Robert Mugabe of Zimbabwe, who was raised a Catholic and educated by Jesuits, to step down, saying he had brought his once-prosperous country to its knees.

Another African leader who was raised a Catholic and has been accused of corruption is Angola's President Eduardo dos Santos. Both men deny any wrongdoing.

Rights groups and international agencies have accused Angola's government of siphoning away billions in oil revenue and urged it to improve transparency.

Angola rivals Nigeria as Africa's biggest oil producer but about two thirds of the population live on less than $2 a day. It ranks 158th on Transparency International's 180-nation list, in which the country perceived as most corrupt is in last place.

The synod bishops hit out forcefully at multinational companies, saying they were one of Africa's greatest problems.

"Multinationals have to stop their criminal devastation of the environment in their greedy exploitation of natural resources," the bishops said.

"It is short-sighted policy to foment wars in order to make fast gains from chaos, at the cost of human lives and blood. Is there no-one out there able and willing to stop all these crimes against humanity?"

The message said that whatever the faults of foreigners, the complicity of African leaders blinded by greed for power and money was a blight on entire populations and nations.

It condemned "the shameful and tragic collusion of the local leaders: politicians who betray and sell out their nations, dirty business people who collude with rapacious multinationals, African arms dealers and traffickers who thrive on small arms that cause great havoc on human lives..."

In a section on AIDS, the bishops' message repeated the Church position that the spread of the disease could not be stopped by the use of condoms alone.

Last March, on his way to his first trip to Africa, the pope caused an international storm by saying that the use of condoms could actually worsen the spread of AIDS.

The Church teaches that pre-marital abstinence and fidelity within heterosexual marriage are the best ways to prevent the spread of AIDS.

The bishops said the developed world had to treat Africa with respect and strive to remove "unjust structures piled heavily against her."

It said African nations must "carefully scrutinize" programs offered by the international community to spot "surreptitious attempts to destroy and undermine the precious African values of family and human life."

Mama Michelle Obama akiruka kamba na kula hula hoops na watoto katika viwanja vya Jumba Leupe katika harakati zake za kuwahamasisha watoto kujenga afya nzuri kwa kushiriki kwenye michezo mbali mbali.

Green Point soccer Stadium jijini Cape Town ni mojawapo la wanja litakalotumika 2010 kwenye kuwania kombe la kandanda Duniani.

Hiki ndicho kikosi cha vijana wa Ghana kilichochukua ubingwa!

Ghana's team pose before their match against Brazil during their FIFA U-20 World Cup final soccer match in Cairo October 16, 2009. Front row: Mohammed Rabiu, Dominic Adiyiah, Samuel Inkoom, Emmanuel Agyemang-Badu, Andre Ayew and Ransford Osei, back row: David Addy, Abeiku Quansah, Daniel Agyei, Daniel Addo and Jonathan Mensah (L to R).

Mataifa mengi yaishiyo hapa New York kila mwaka usheherekea na kujivunia utaifa wao. Hata majirani zetu wa Kikenya ufanya vijisherehe wakati wa uhuru wao, lakini sisi Wabongo bure kabisa!! Pichani ni Wadominican wakisherekea siku yao.

Naona mwanadada Rihanna ameamua kuja na hair-do jipya.

MIKONOZ!!

Hivi ni kwa nini tuliowengi wakati wa kupozi na kina dada upendelea sana konoz?

For years, Charles Wesley Mumbere worked as a nurse's aide in Maryland and Pennsylvania, caring for the elderly and sick. No one there suspected that he had inherited a royal title in his African homeland when he was just 13.

On Monday, after years of political upheaval and financial struggle, Mumbere, 56, was finally crowned king of his people to the sound of drumbeats and thousands of cheering supporters wearing cloth printed with his portraits.

At a public rally later in the day, Ugandan President Yoweri Museveni officially recognized the 300,000-strong Rwenzururu Kingdom. Museveni restored the traditional kingdoms his predecessor banned in 1967, but has been adamant that kings restrict themselves to cultural duties and keep out of politics.

"It is a great moment to know that finally the central government has understood the demands of the Bakonzo people who have been seeking very hard for recognition of their identity," Mumbere told The Associated Press in the whitewashed single-story building that serves as a palace.

The Rwenzururu parliament sits nearby, in a much larger structure made of reeds. It was here the traditional private rituals were held Sunday night and Monday morning to crown Mumbere king.

Thousands walked several miles (kilometers) to see Mumbere, dressed in flowing green robes and a colorful hat, be officially recognized.

Old men clutching canes shuffled up the hill beside women in colorful Ugandan dresses called "gomesi." Among them was Masereka Tadai, 43, proudly overseeing practice for a march that retired scouts and girl guides would perform before the king.

"Everyone is very happy because the president has accepted to come here and officially recognize the Rwenzururu Kingdom," Tadai said over a nearby drumbeat.

The new King of Uganda's Mountains of the Moon has undergone many transformations — from teenage leader of a rebel force to impoverished student to a nursing home assistant working two jobs in the U.S., where he lived for nearly 25 years.

Mumbere's royal roots only became public in Pennsylvania this July, when he granted an interview to The Patriot-News of Harrisburg as he was preparing to return to Uganda.
He inherited the title when his father, Isaya Mukirania Kibanzanga, died while leading a secessionist group in the Rwenzori Mountains, otherwise known as the Mountains of the Moon. The rebels were protesting the oppression of their Bakonzo ethnic group by their then-rulers, the Toro Kingdom.

The Bakonzo demanded to be recognized as a separate entity and named Kibanzanga, a former primary school teacher, as their king in 1963.

"It was very difficult growing up in the bush," remembered Mumbere, who was 9 years old when his father took the family into the mountains. Although he received military training, Mumbere did not fight.

"Our country has been independent (from the British) for 40-something years but in Rwenzururu you may not find running water, there are no hospitals," Mumbere said.
Shortly after Kibanzanga died, his son led the fighters down from the mountains to hand in their weapons. Mumbere went to the United States in 1984 on a Uganda government scholarship, attending a business school until Uganda's leadership changed and the stipend was stopped. He gained political asylum in 1987, trained as a nurse's aide and took a job in a suburban Washington nursing home to pay his bills, said The Patriot-News of Harrisburg in a July 2009 story.

In 1999, he moved to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania's capital, where he worked for at least two health care facilities.

He was "very loyal, a very hard worker, a very private person," said Johnna Marx, executive director of the Golden Living Center-Blue Ridge Mountain on the outskirts of Harrisburg.
Mumbere said he chose to train as a nurse's aide because the work, "was more reliable. Other jobs you can be laid off easily."

Living in the U.S., however, was "a very difficult experience," he said. "Sometimes you have two jobs. You go to college in the morning, between 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. Then you go prepare to go to work at 3 p.m. and then return at 11 p.m."

He is now a green card holder, and his son and daughter live in Harrisburg. But he never forgot the people he left behind. When the Ugandan government decided to reinstate the traditional kingdoms, Mumbere lobbied the Rwenzururu Kingdom to be among them.

After 10 years of negotiation, President Museveni announced in August the government would recognize the Rwenzururu Kingdom as Uganda's seventh kingdom. Government recognition does not grant any executive power but allows the monarchs to determine cultural and social issues affecting their people.

Karibuni IRINGA!!!!!

Si kwamba hakuna sheria, la hasha zipo ni basi tu, lakini bado kuna jamaa wanaokwenda mpaka 120 Kph tena na mijigari yao mikubwa.