Iamleefact's Posts
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Kazikazi:it's Turkana without an "h". anyway, check out some of the real estate developments here in Turkana and kibera https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RM31SBU3bHI https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oswOaYsmdqY
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Kazikazi:oh! so it's true.. i thought that was an overstatement. I honestly admired vipingo development at Kilifi, coast of Kenya. huge development. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ernhw9nwEcE&t=496s
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I been watching The property show with Nancy for last couple of years... don't tell me despite all that Tanzania claims to rank higher ![]() speaking of which...did y'all see the recent episode on Vipingo? |
Kazikazi:so that's your evidence which proves that Kenya supported Apartheid? a tweet ? from an individual? what is wrong with you and kenya, it seems personal. |
Kazikazi:so now you say Kenya actually helped refugees as opposed to what you mentioned here Kazikazi: |
Kazikazi:Burundi: Tanzania Illegally Sacks Refugees From Burundi 30 OCTOBER 2019CAJ News Agency (Johannesburg) By Alloyce Kimbunga in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania Dar — TANZANIAN authorities have allegedly forced more than 200 unregistered asylum seekers into returning to Burundi despite the political crisis in the latter. Human rights groups reported Tanzania had done this by threatening to withhold the refugees' legal status. The forced returns follow an August 24 agreement between Tanzania and Burundi that seeks to repatriate about 180 000 Burundian refugees by December 31. Bill Frelick, refugee rights director at Human Rights Watch (HRW), said Tanzanian authorities had intensified pressure on unregistered Burundian refugees to the point of coercion, violating their rights under international law. "Tanzania appears to be acting on its threat to drive out some 180 000 refugees who are at risk of serious harm in Burundi," he said. HRW expressed concern that the Tanzanian authorities' coercion of over 200 unregistered Burundians on October 15 might lead the authorities to target more such people. "Tanzania's intimidation of unregistered Burundians in the camps appears to be just the first step in targeting the most vulnerable people in the camps," Frelick said. He said the international community must play a stronger role to protect and Burundians seeking refuge in Tanzania. Multitudes of Burundians have fled their country since President Pierre Nkurunziza started a political crisis by seeking a third term against the constitution in 2015. His government is accused of persecuting opponents then, and ahead of the next elections next year. Read the original article on CAJ News. http://www.cajnewsafrica.com/ |
Kazikazi:Tanzania president tells Burundi refugees to 'go back home' 11.10.2019 Burundi refugees should head home and not "expect citizenship" in Tanzania, said Tanzanian President John Magufuli. A failed coup and deadly clashes in Burundi had prompted thousands to flee across the border. The Tanzanian military will take command of an airport that the UN refugee agency had used as a center for asylum-seekers, the country's president, John Magufuli, said on Friday. With the authorities working to repatriate Burundian refugees, some of the newcomers were caught trying to flee to the surrounding villages. "Go back to your home... don't insist on staying in Tanzania as refugees or expect citizenship while Burundi is now stable," Magufuli said in a televised speech. https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.dw.com/en/tanzania-president-tells-burundi-refugees-to-go-back-home/a-50803967 |
Kazikazi:Why has Tanzania deported thousands to Rwanda? 02 September 2013 Africa Several thousand "illegal immigrants" have been expelled from Tanzania to Rwanda in the past month, which some are linking to a recent row between the two governments, as the BBC's Prudent Nsengiyumva reports. With a football made from banana leaves, dozens of children are playing a match in a dusty field at the Kiyanzi camp in eastern Rwanda. Not far away, women are cooking beans and cassava in make-shift homes built with trees and iron sheets. They are among around 6,600 people who have crossed the border over the past month after Tanzania's President Jakaya Kikwete ordered the expulsion of "illegal immigrants" and "criminals", amid heightening diplomatic tension with the Rwandan government over the conflict in the Democratic Republic of Congo. Tanzania fears that Rwanda might try to destabilise it, in retaliation for its decision to send troops to DR Congo as part of a new UN force seeking to disarm and neutralise the M23 rebel group. The M23 is widely seen as a proxy of Rwanda, though the government in Kigali denies it is backing the group or is seeking conflict with Tanzania. Rwanda's Minister of Refugees and Disaster Management Seraphine Mukantabana suggests that the expulsions are politically motivated, pointing that many women, children and elderly people have been deported. "I think those ones are not criminals," she told the BBC. But some analysts deny the expulsions are linked to the diplomatic spat, pointing out that Tanzania has expelled "illegal immigrants" before - and people were not only deported to Rwanda this time, but also some 4,000 to Burundi. Of those who have crossed into Rwanda, many are living with their friends and relatives while about 3,000 are at the camp - among them Vestine Kampundu, a pregnant woman who was born in Tanzania to a Rwandan couple who fled conflict in their home country in the 1960s. 'Husband killed' Aged 34, she says she had never set foot in Rwanda, until she was forced to go there in August. Women cooking at a camp in Rwanda Image captionSome of those expelled are now dependent on government help "When police came to my home, my husband was not present. They asked me to show documents and I gave them [my] birth certificate because that's what we used there but they said it was not sufficient and told us 'go back to your country'," Ms Kampundu told the BBC. "My husband had a work permit as well but they said they wanted to see citizenship cards and only citizenship given during President Nyerere's era," she adds referring to Tanzania's first post-independence leader. It is a story repeated by many people - that they had lived in Tanzania all their lives, but were forced to leave because they did not have citizenship cards. "The reason we did not apply for citizenship was because local leaders used to tell us that if you are born in Tanzania and have a birth certificate, it is enough to confirm you are a citizen," Ms Kampundu says. "Even some of those leaders don't have the documents they were asking from us to prove our citizenship. They also have birth certificates only." Coming from a pastoralist family, she says her husband was killed, probably by cattle thieves, as he crossed the border by foot with their herd, after taking a different route. Rwanda's Director for Refugee Affairs Jean Claude Rwahama says the government will do everything it can to help people like Ms Kampundu start a new life. "These are Rwandans," he says. "We've given ourselves a period of six months to make sure that these people get reintegrated in different areas of the country." But it is not going to be easy. Rwanda is densely populated, with not enough land to go round. Nor do many of the people at the camp see themselves as Rwandans. "My parents died when I was eight years old. Since then I felt that I was Tanzanian. Personally I left behind four cows, 10 goats, a house and a plot of land," says Daniel Mugisha, a 33-year-old father of three. "Life's very hard here. In Tanzania I was a farmer and lived on raising my cattle but now I live on government assistance. I do nothing. I sit the whole day waiting to be helped when I was taking care of myself." Expressing a similar view, Ms Kampundu says: "I don't know anything about life in Rwanda. I thought I would figure out together with my husband but I don't have any answer. I'm just counting on government assistance." map https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.bbc.com/news/amp/world-africa-23930776 |
Aderr:https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=PV1YsQvMJZw |
gallivant:@gallivant, i can't see these pictures.. I thought it was just android but same happens on the pc.. I don't knoe why. Not just these |
Kazikazi:You know Kenya produces lots of wine too right? Try something more substantial like tea, where billions of dollars are made to boost the economy, what does wine contribute to your economy? Tell us what you actually use from the your over 90% green land land as compared to barely 10% arable land size in Kenya |
Kazikazi:Is there anything more tangible that you can actually talk about? We get it, 99% of Kenyans are dying of hunger and live in Kibera. Come up with something else now, be creative. Same old story becomes boring. |
Kazikazi:Dude, these are tourists, we know how average Tanzanians live. We're your neighbours, remember?neighbours know lotsa sh*t blood. |
TayserMahri:Same logic tho', technically ![]() |
Kazikazi:What's its revenue, net profit and net worth? And what's your level of 'poor' Don't be a such miser on your thinking capacity,so let me reason with you. Why can't Azam come and pick your beggars and relieve the streets of Nairobi? |
Kazikazi:being book-smart ain't enough |
Kazikazi:Looks like they are super sponsored by a Kenyan company |
Kazikazi:My governor (kericho County) has a PhD in Chemistry so what's the big deal |
tylann:Sounds scary at the same time cool... I'll be out in the hood with my boys like "yow, so the Croc strikes at me, and I jump on him, stabbed him to death" ![]() |
Jonraid:Mine's 3
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samorobo:What's special about that coconut house anyway, KICC has some special features apart from it's iconic look. It boasts of a conference room with a capacity of 4,000 delegates, plus 4 levels of underground conference rooms. It's 28th floor is a rotating hotel and it has a helipad at its roof top.
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NairobiWalker:I know...yet its a public school built a long ass time ago. private schools like Northlands, Brookhouse or even Cambrige are insanely neat.
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NairobiWalker:@NairobiWalker My alma mater
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Kazikazi:do you know who this man is? He broke the world record last year. oh and he was breaking his own record. described as "the greatest marathoner of the modern era" currently ranked number 1. not in Kenya or Africa but in the whole damn world. he is literally a living legend. just spare some time to check out his achievements. https://www.iaaf.org/athletes/kenya/eliud-kipchoge-188307 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eliud_Kipchoge |
NairobiWalker2:I don't get it, why would Tanzanians try speaking in English to look "cool" yet they end up committing suicidal grammar... Just speak in swahili for Chrissake! If you don't know, you don't know look at Diamond's interviews. They suck at it.
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Kazikazi:So your celebrities are attracted to ugliness?
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NairobiWalker2:You need to hold it for him side by side. Even a PP1 kid will get it right, besides what has Jordan got to do with S.Sudan |
