machuta
Robert, 80 y.o.
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profile updated
3 years ago.
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It's very interesting, and I have never heared that before. So probably I need to read more materials about this history.
Yes, sometimes a pile of rock can change the history, like if the wall of Vienna can't defend the striking from Turkish army, the European history may be dramatically changed by Islam.
hello, I have emailed you, check and read. Good day
hello Bob, am going to email you on my gmail account
my name is Mbambu Jovia
my name is Mbambu Jovia
Hello,
how are you? am happy to hear from you, though the world had changed, Africa is still behind, my grands and my parents can't write their names, they never went to school. In Uganda for example life is too poor, in my village there is alot still to be done, even when Uganda's econony now produces oil its getting worse because the sitting president wants to eat oil money alone, he is already fighting the three arms of govt i.e. Parliament, the Judiciary and the Executive. Out of the African countries that have oil its only Ghana that has explained to its people on how oil shall be shared but in Uganda its getting worse. In my village/community there is a line of piped water that passes in our garden heading to Kasese town but they (National water Co) never give us free tap stands for as to fetch, they instead say we should pay money for istallation and have meters that they'll be reading for monthly bills. Same to electricity. Most Ugandan community fetch river water for both drinking and for cooking and other purposes. Many people during the day wash and bath in the rivers. Many pregnant mothers die after birth due to poor services at hospitals, Ugandan doctors don't work here due to poor pay. primary school teachers here earn very little, in Uganda salaries are paid per month not per hour like in developed countries, example a Ugandan primary school teacher earns 300,000 which is about $110. If you wish to know about Uganda, you can read these two newspaper sites: www.monitor.co.ug and www.newvision.co.ug and then the tv news on utube at: www.ntvuganda.co.ug
Do you mind if we can write on our emails?
Jovia
how are you? am happy to hear from you, though the world had changed, Africa is still behind, my grands and my parents can't write their names, they never went to school. In Uganda for example life is too poor, in my village there is alot still to be done, even when Uganda's econony now produces oil its getting worse because the sitting president wants to eat oil money alone, he is already fighting the three arms of govt i.e. Parliament, the Judiciary and the Executive. Out of the African countries that have oil its only Ghana that has explained to its people on how oil shall be shared but in Uganda its getting worse. In my village/community there is a line of piped water that passes in our garden heading to Kasese town but they (National water Co) never give us free tap stands for as to fetch, they instead say we should pay money for istallation and have meters that they'll be reading for monthly bills. Same to electricity. Most Ugandan community fetch river water for both drinking and for cooking and other purposes. Many people during the day wash and bath in the rivers. Many pregnant mothers die after birth due to poor services at hospitals, Ugandan doctors don't work here due to poor pay. primary school teachers here earn very little, in Uganda salaries are paid per month not per hour like in developed countries, example a Ugandan primary school teacher earns 300,000 which is about $110. If you wish to know about Uganda, you can read these two newspaper sites: www.monitor.co.ug and www.newvision.co.ug and then the tv news on utube at: www.ntvuganda.co.ug
Do you mind if we can write on our emails?
Jovia
hello Bob,
Most greetings to you again, am happy to hear from you, am a typical village woman, I have three children, the first two are twins Donna a girl and Dan a boy, they are now 4yrs and it was a C-section, the second birth was a boy Kiiza now 2yrs and right now am five months pregnant. My husband digs in our garden all days, I don't dig because the doctor said that since I had C-section I can only do simple works. I live in Kisanga village an area where there is no power and piped water, I married while I was still young at the age of 17, this was after I'd dropped out of school when my parents were unable to educate me. We are born 8 children all girls. I have a friend here at the internet cafe who types for me, personally I don't know how to use a computer. I recently saw a computer and tv. I'll write more in the subsequent mails. For your info am not educated, I dropped out of school as low as in primary three, I speak few words in English.
Hope to hear from you soon.
Jovia
Most greetings to you again, am happy to hear from you, am a typical village woman, I have three children, the first two are twins Donna a girl and Dan a boy, they are now 4yrs and it was a C-section, the second birth was a boy Kiiza now 2yrs and right now am five months pregnant. My husband digs in our garden all days, I don't dig because the doctor said that since I had C-section I can only do simple works. I live in Kisanga village an area where there is no power and piped water, I married while I was still young at the age of 17, this was after I'd dropped out of school when my parents were unable to educate me. We are born 8 children all girls. I have a friend here at the internet cafe who types for me, personally I don't know how to use a computer. I recently saw a computer and tv. I'll write more in the subsequent mails. For your info am not educated, I dropped out of school as low as in primary three, I speak few words in English.
Hope to hear from you soon.
Jovia
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