Miradi mikubwa inayoendelea Kenya

Miradi mikubwa inayoendelea Kenya

yaani BRT wanaiongelea as is it is a drone!hatusemi kitu kwa vile pia hiyo tunayo na teketeke reli ya kisasa[tram network] twaja kuizindua na hatusemi kitu mjini Nairobi
 
sky Eclat yuv just put there oprah winfrey pic!!!!!remove it si wewe!
 
Sky Eclat said:
Asante sana MK254, sio mimi tu, madu wote wa TZ ni warembo. The mistakes happened on contraction of agreements on mining business, it's a lesson learned and are working on it. The Ujamaa helped us in a way each one of us is a land owner by birth in their places of birth. Currently education is free up to STD 7 and that can assure every Tanzanian is able to read and write in Kiswahili.
Click to expand...

I have lived in Tz, though I agree Ujamaa helped in cohesion among your people, but in a way it denigrated your way of life. It's very hard to come a across an aggressive and self driven Tanzanian, you're always depending on each other and always expecting to be pushed to perform.

I also saw landless people, am not sure about that concept of everyone owning land there, and also have noticed a few instances of land related violence. In fact major infrastructures, especially buildings in Dar Central Business Area are owned by Indians and Arabs. Most Tanzanian have been pushed into ghettos and slums such as Tandale, Mbagala etc

So I fail to understand what you people talk about when you insinuate that Kenyans have given up the country to the whites. There are facts that needs to debunk you people from those claims. For your information primary education in Kenya is free, right from inception to completion and it's a felony and punishable by court of law for a parent not to take their kids to school. Education is a constitutional right in Kenya.
 
Ian Cruz said:
Hehe,seems you are warming up for me Sky......
Click to expand...
MK254 said:
I have lived in Tz, though I agree Ujamaa helped in cohesion among your people, but in a way it denigrated your way of life. It's very hard to come a across an aggressive and self driven Tanzanian, you're always depending on each other and always expecting to be pushed to perform.

I also saw landless people, am not sure about that concept of everyone owning land there, and also have noticed a few instances of land related violence. In fact major infrastructures, especially buildings in Dar Central Business Area are owned by Indians and Arabs. Most Tanzanian have been pushed into ghettos and slums such as Tandale, Mbagala etc

So I fail to understand what you people talk about when you insinuate that Kenyans have given up the country to the whites. There are facts that needs to debunk you people from those claims. For your information primary education in Kenya is free, right from inception to completion and it's a felony and punishable by court of law for a parent not to take their kids to school. Education is a constitutional right in Kenya.
Click to expand...

Those you met in DSM are people who decide to fight for life in city. In rural areas we do have enough land. Your can be right in a way the majority of us are not that aggressive in life changes, I think the Ujamaa policy did not prepare us for this or lucky of exposure. Talking about poverty in inner city, this is a problem facing even countries with stable economy. For re stance in Britain they had to come with projects such as Sure Start. I can not go in detail in this. Any way the changes from Ujamaa to capitalism were very sudden and in between there lucky of good governance from the bottom to the top.
 
evansGREATDeal said:
teh teh
mnajivunia kuwa na wazungu wengi then masikini wa kutupwa...........mko vizuri kiakili kweli??mzungu sio mtu wa kumfurahia akiwa nchini kwako,.wanyonyaji wale,.nyi mnafurahi kunyonywa????????
Click to expand...
The funny thing is..your country has a larger percentage and number of people living in poverty.
 
Sky Eclat said:
Those you met in DSM are people who decide to fight for life in city. In rural areas we do have enough land. Your can be right in a way the majority of us are not that aggressive in life changes, I think the Ujamaa policy did not prepare us for this or lucky of exposure. Talking about poverty in inner city, this is a problem facing even countries with stable economy. For re stance in Britain they had to come with projects such as Sure Start. I can not go in detail in this. Any way the changes from Ujamaa to capitalism were very sudden and in between there lucky of good governance from the bottom to the top.
Click to expand...

By the way, I've traveled deep into Tanzanian regions and villages, I was working on a project that got me travel to so many places in your country, to be honest to you, I saw real poverty. Yes, you have land, but most of it is under-utilized, not in use.
Take your time to tour your villages dear, you'll realize there is still so much to be done. And this is the same reality even in Kenya, admittedly. Though we have achieved a lot, but we still got a long road ahead of us. I've had opportunity to travel deep into my country too.
 
MK254 said:
By the way, I've traveled deep into Tanzanian regions and villages, I was working on a project that got me travel to so many places in your country, to be honest to you, I saw real poverty. Yes, you have land, but most of it is under-utilized, not in use.
Take your time to tour your villages dear, you'll realize there is still so much to be done. And this is the same reality even in Kenya, admittedly. Though we have achieved a lot, but we still got a long road ahead of us. I've had opportunity to travel deep into my country too.
Click to expand...
Were you working with an International Organisation? I did work in WHO projects before but that was in 1990's. I am from Tanga by the way. We need to do individual changes, kind of finding a way of preserving rain water, using solar power and not wait for government infrastructures if plans are not there yet.
 
Sky Eclat said:
Were you working with an International Organisation? I did work in WHO projects before but that was in 1990's. I am from Tanga by the way.
Click to expand...

Duh! Tanga, ladies from that region are a gem, they can make a man feel like living in some distant cloud nine. Their accent, the way they speak Swahili with some flavor, I would listen to such a lady all night.
I've had some project in Korogwe municipality in Tanga region.
 
Ian Cruz said:
hapo sawa saadeque.Yaani mijengo si mijengo,kuwa ghorofani,floor 66 jamani raha Nairobi kenya nakwambia ndugu yangu!Ile Avic yenye inajengwa westlands nalipata ripoti eti wameshaanza kuweka piling papo hapo,litakua ni complex kubwa ya ghorofa 6 mahali pamoja....
Click to expand...
Fikiria ndugu yangu, wewe binafsi na familia yako mtafaidika vipi na mijengo hiyo????? mnashangilia mijengo ya mabepari wakati familia zenu zinalala njaa. Huo ni ubwege wa wqakenya wengi, assets hizo zinamilikiwa na wageni ninyi mnakenua meno ohooo tumeendelea nani la kwambia maendeleo ni majengo??????? labda wewe ni motto wa sekondari skuli
 
chazy255 said:
Watz tuache wivu tunajikongoja mno, majamaa yapo juu,kwa mwendo huu wakukalia kutumbua watu itatuchukua muda mrefu mno kufika hata walipofika wakenya, ila nanyie manyang'au msijione Sana, we'are coming soon because I believe for Ten years ahead,we shall be ahead of you if not the same.
Click to expand...
Jamaa mwenye majungu kiasi..
 
MK254 said:
Duh! Tanga, ladies from that region are a gem, they can make a man feel like living in some distant cloud nine. Their accent, the way they speak Swahili with some flavor, I would listen to such a lady all night.
I've had some project in Korogwe municipality in Tanga region.
Click to expand...
So smooth you wouldnt even notice its a line. sawa MK254 unakatia from a far
 
hehe...Kafrican umenote we call it kenyan hakuna kuachia opportunities
 
You must log in or register to reply here.

Our Community

Regional Communities

Back
Top Bottom
Menu
Forums
New posts
Log in
Register