Transformation through education
Afghanistan is said to be the graveyard of superpowers. The statement has proven true yet again with USA pulling out after the Russian’s hopeless failure. The world awaits a new era but holds on to engendered stereotyping and hazy generalisations of Islam and Muslims.
The refugee has no sanctum and is always under the thrall of people. Her life like millions is made nefarious by humanity because we encased them as the dark half. The dark half, we believe, are a threat to our vaunted lifestyles of comfort and luxury.
17,000 artefacts returned to Iraq by the USA is a telling sign that Iraq remains unconquered. Iraq’s history rises like a Phoenix to bestow grace to its people once again.
Cry, Freedom! is the expression on the lips of South Africans who want to rebuild this country. Their freedom is from the corruption. The moral compass is reset. South Africa must be saved.
“One of the main goals was to disrupt the family bonds, the cultural bonds, the language bonds, that’s why you have so many of these schools in so many different places,” said Katrina Phillips, an assistant professor of American and Native American history at Macalester College and a member of the Red Cliff Band of Lake Superior Ojibwe.
9/11/2021 USA troops will withdraw from Afghanistan but its corpulent appetite for war and creating disharmony remains unsatisfied. Life goes on…Afghan students recite Islamic prayers at an outdoor classroom in the remote Wakhan Corridor in September 2007.Paula Bronstein/Getty Images
People from Mosakahiken Cree Nation hug in front of a makeshift memorial at the former Kamloops Indian Residential School to honour the 215 children whose remains were discovered buried near the facility, in Kamloops, British Columbia, Canada, on June 4, 2021.https://edition.cnn.com/2021/06/29
Today under the banner of human rights we plundered lands for oil and gold. Not long from today, the military complex will be oiled to fight for water. Believe it or not!
South Africa is on the precipice of an agricultural disaster. From internationally acclaimed orange farms gone rotten to tea plantations becoming weeds; we might be in bread lines.
When people are killed because of their faith and the world remains silent; it is like normalising hate.
Picture caption: A man places flowers and pays his respects at the scene in London, Ontario, on Monday, June 7.
