Gidbang
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Yunatofautina mm watoto watatu na mama yao wananitoa jasho hadi nataka kutoroka haaaaaa
Hii ni moja ya picha ambazo Waingereza hawapendi kuziona
Hii ni moja ya picha ambazo Waingereza hawapendi kuziona
- Thread starter Sky Eclat
- Start date
Gidbang
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 1, 2014
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Umeshaiona mobi ya Misisispi Masala Uganda
feyzal
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Tuliambiwa anakula mata..ko ya watu na amehifadhi vichwa vya watu na mata.ko kwa friji
kanyela mumo
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 16, 2016
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Hakuna kitu au jambo kwa bahati mbaya.
Swet-R
JF-Expert Member
- Jul 20, 2018
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We mkorofi kweli kweli
Swet-R
JF-Expert Member
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Hebu tupia hapa vile umjuavyo,vile ulivyoisoma wewe na wengine tufaidi mkuu. Napenda sana history ya hawa miamba.
Behaviourist
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- Apr 8, 2016
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Asante shangazi
Abuu Dharr
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May Day
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Tatizo hata sio ubaya au uzuri, tatizo sio ni Israel au wapi, tatizo ni nani anaongea hayo na wakati gani...zaidi ni kuonekana mfurahisha genge tu kuliko kuonekana unamaanisha unachoongea....kwa uchumi upi wa kujigamba hadharani unataka vita? kwa hiyo kwa akili yako dunia ilimtilia Amini maanani au walimuona anajifurahisha tu?
Uganda na Israel wapi na wapi hata kijiografia? kama ni wa kupiga basi angewatishia Kenya, Rwanda, sisi Tanzania tunaepakana naye, lakini unajua kilichotokea alipotubeep.
Vipi kuhusu ile operation Entebe au operation thunderbolt, sidhani hata kama Waisrael walifikiria mara mbili kuja Uganda. Wapo wa kusema watapigana na Israel, kina Iran, Russia n.k. na Dunia ikatilia maanani.
Tatizo unaleta ushabiki maandazi badala ya kutumia common sense, na kama ukiwa raisi wa Bongo naomba nikushauri usitoke hadharani siku moja kujitapa kwamba tutampiga Korea Kaskazini, hata kama uwezo huo tunao, hebu tufocus kwenye uchumi wetu Wananchi wapate maisha bora...hayo ya 'tutampiga' tuwaachie hao huko.
Ghiti Milimo
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Yaani wewe, picha hii ulikuwa hauijui?
Mwifwa
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Ndio mkuu
Ghiti Milimo
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Kwako weweee? Siamini! Labda ulitaka kumkumbusha mleta hiyo picha, kuwa alitakiwa kuandika na jina ili wale wasiolifahamu tukio lile (lakini sio wewe) walijue!
Mwifwa
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[emoji3][emoji3][emoji3][emoji3][emoji3][emoji125][emoji125][emoji125][emoji125][emoji125]
Marashi
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Mobutu Sseseseko
fogoh2
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tupe yako ya ukweli
Mwanamkiwi
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Si wapinzani tu na watu waliokuwa tishio. Aliua hovyo, na zaidi aliteua wahuni kama wakubwa chini yake akiwapa uhuru kuchinja, kubaka, kupora na kuchoma. Makadirio ni nusu milioni raia wa Uganda waliouawa wakati wake.
Mwanamkiwi
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Hii taarifa baada ya kifo chake mwaka 2003. Nchi nyingi kuna Waganda waliokimbia wakati ule, wengine wanatajwa hapa chini
Idi Amin, the ruthless former dictator of Uganda who slaughtered hundreds of thousands of his countrymen in one of Africa's bleakest periods, died yesterday in exile in Saudi Arabia.
The 80-year-old former heavyweight boxing champion who styled himself 'Dada' and called himself 'a pure son of Africa' had been on a life-support machine since slipping into a coma on 18 July in King Faisal Specialist Hospital in Jeddah.
According to hospital sources, he died at 8.20am after suffering kidney failure. Amin's death brings to an end a career marked in equal measure by violence and a dark absurdity that verged on madness, and whose principal victims were his own people. As many as 500,000 died during his rule, before he was forced out in 1979 by a coalition of Ugandan exiles and Tanzanian troops.
In his eight years in power he ordered the expulsion of Uganda's Asian business class, causing economic chaos; flirted with Palestinian hijackers, leading to the Israeli raid on Entebbe; invited the Queen to come to Uganda if she 'wanted a real man'; and fed his opponents to crocodiles.
Amin's death was welcomed by his former victims and adversaries. In Uganda, Oonapito Ekonioloit, press assistant to President Yoweri Museveni, called Amin's death 'good'.
The Rt Revd Dr John Sentamu, Bishop of Birmingham, fled Uganda for England in 1974 after a near-fatal attack by Amin's henchmen.Yesterday he expressed regret that the brutal dictator was never brought to justice. 'His death and burial will signal the end of our bad past,' he said.
Amin was born into the small Kakwa tribe in Koboko, a village in north-west Uganda; his mother claimed to be a sorceress.
Barely literate, he dropped out of school, opting to join the King's African Rifles, where he saw action in the Mau Mau revolt in Kenya in the early 1950s. He was one of only two native Ugandans to receive a commission from the British Army during colonial rule. British officials assessed him thus: 'A splendid type and a good [rugby] player... but... virtually bone from the neck up, and needs things explained in words of one letter.'
By 1966, he was chief of staff under Milton Obote, whom he at first supported, but then deposed in a coup in 1971, an act that met with the private satisfaction of the Foreign Office.
Britain's early approval of Amin quickly soured as the 'splendid type' initiated a regime that violated almost every human right. Within a year, Amin had expelled 40,000 Ugandan Asians, after announcing that God had told him to make Uganda 'a black man's country'.
It was only the beginning as Amin began the massacre of enemies both real and imagined. Bodies were dumped into the crocodile-infested Nile because graves couldn't be dug fast enough.
'Even Amin does not know how many people he has ordered to be executed... The country is littered with bodies,' said Henry Kyemba, Amin's longtime friend and a former Health Minister, when he defected to Britain in 1977.
In parallel to the bloodshed Amin was also remoulding his personality. He declared himself King of Scotland, having already promoted himself to field marshal and awarded himself the VC. In one of his more bizarre moments, he wrote to the Queen in 1975: 'I would like you to arrange for me to visit Scotland, Ireland and Wales to meet the heads of revolutionary movements fighting against your imperialist oppression.'
He is reported to have sent the Queen a telex that read: 'Dear Liz, if you want to know a real man, come to Kampala.'
But his buffoonery was a side issue to his brutality and murderous tastes. In 1976, pro-Palestinian hijackers of a French airliner landed at Entebbe airport with more than 100 hostages, mostly Jews, apparently with the collusion of Amin, instigating an Israeli commando raid to free the hostages. In response, he ordered the murder of a British Jew, Dora Bloch, a grandmother who had been released early by the hijackers for medical treatment.
Eventually, however, Amin's taste for violence was his undoing. A series of skirmishes between Uganda and Tanzania came to a head in January 1979, when Ugandan army exiles, supported by Tanzanian troops, invaded.
Amin's rule was over and he fled with his five wives and dozens of children to Libya. Later he would seek refuge in Saudi Arabia, which gave a fellow Muslim a pension.
Despite appeals by his hosts to keep a low profile, he lived well. Locals spotted him in shopping malls, where he once told a reporter: 'I'm very happy now, much happier now than when I was President'
Idi Amin, the ruthless former dictator of Uganda who slaughtered hundreds of thousands of his countrymen in one of Africa's bleakest periods, died yesterday in exile in Saudi Arabia.
The 80-year-old former heavyweight boxing champion who styled himself 'Dada' and called himself 'a pure son of Africa' had been on a life-support machine since slipping into a coma on 18 July in King Faisal Specialist Hospital in Jeddah.
According to hospital sources, he died at 8.20am after suffering kidney failure. Amin's death brings to an end a career marked in equal measure by violence and a dark absurdity that verged on madness, and whose principal victims were his own people. As many as 500,000 died during his rule, before he was forced out in 1979 by a coalition of Ugandan exiles and Tanzanian troops.
In his eight years in power he ordered the expulsion of Uganda's Asian business class, causing economic chaos; flirted with Palestinian hijackers, leading to the Israeli raid on Entebbe; invited the Queen to come to Uganda if she 'wanted a real man'; and fed his opponents to crocodiles.
Amin's death was welcomed by his former victims and adversaries. In Uganda, Oonapito Ekonioloit, press assistant to President Yoweri Museveni, called Amin's death 'good'.
The Rt Revd Dr John Sentamu, Bishop of Birmingham, fled Uganda for England in 1974 after a near-fatal attack by Amin's henchmen.Yesterday he expressed regret that the brutal dictator was never brought to justice. 'His death and burial will signal the end of our bad past,' he said.
Amin was born into the small Kakwa tribe in Koboko, a village in north-west Uganda; his mother claimed to be a sorceress.
Barely literate, he dropped out of school, opting to join the King's African Rifles, where he saw action in the Mau Mau revolt in Kenya in the early 1950s. He was one of only two native Ugandans to receive a commission from the British Army during colonial rule. British officials assessed him thus: 'A splendid type and a good [rugby] player... but... virtually bone from the neck up, and needs things explained in words of one letter.'
By 1966, he was chief of staff under Milton Obote, whom he at first supported, but then deposed in a coup in 1971, an act that met with the private satisfaction of the Foreign Office.
Britain's early approval of Amin quickly soured as the 'splendid type' initiated a regime that violated almost every human right. Within a year, Amin had expelled 40,000 Ugandan Asians, after announcing that God had told him to make Uganda 'a black man's country'.
It was only the beginning as Amin began the massacre of enemies both real and imagined. Bodies were dumped into the crocodile-infested Nile because graves couldn't be dug fast enough.
'Even Amin does not know how many people he has ordered to be executed... The country is littered with bodies,' said Henry Kyemba, Amin's longtime friend and a former Health Minister, when he defected to Britain in 1977.
In parallel to the bloodshed Amin was also remoulding his personality. He declared himself King of Scotland, having already promoted himself to field marshal and awarded himself the VC. In one of his more bizarre moments, he wrote to the Queen in 1975: 'I would like you to arrange for me to visit Scotland, Ireland and Wales to meet the heads of revolutionary movements fighting against your imperialist oppression.'
He is reported to have sent the Queen a telex that read: 'Dear Liz, if you want to know a real man, come to Kampala.'
But his buffoonery was a side issue to his brutality and murderous tastes. In 1976, pro-Palestinian hijackers of a French airliner landed at Entebbe airport with more than 100 hostages, mostly Jews, apparently with the collusion of Amin, instigating an Israeli commando raid to free the hostages. In response, he ordered the murder of a British Jew, Dora Bloch, a grandmother who had been released early by the hijackers for medical treatment.
Eventually, however, Amin's taste for violence was his undoing. A series of skirmishes between Uganda and Tanzania came to a head in January 1979, when Ugandan army exiles, supported by Tanzanian troops, invaded.
Amin's rule was over and he fled with his five wives and dozens of children to Libya. Later he would seek refuge in Saudi Arabia, which gave a fellow Muslim a pension.
Despite appeals by his hosts to keep a low profile, he lived well. Locals spotted him in shopping malls, where he once told a reporter: 'I'm very happy now, much happier now than when I was President'