Tanzanian President John Magufuli has rejected social-distancing measures and instead urged citizens to pray against a ‘satanic’ virus
Tanzanian President John Magufuli has rejected social-distancing measures and instead urged citizens to pray against a ‘satanic’ virus
- Thread starter BAK
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EvilSpirit
JF-Expert Member
- Jun 15, 2017
- 10,576
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Japo sijui kingreza wacha nijikakamue niseme neno kwa kingreza ili kuendana na matakwa ya mleta mada.From my point of view,we are ridden in the bus,with the Pompous Headed Dweeb(PHD) driver
Mathanzua
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 4, 2017
- 17,251
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Duh,👉 From my point of view,we are ridden in the bus,with the Pompous Headed Dweeb(PHD) driver!" 👈Sijui maana yake ni ni mkuu.
Kiranga
Platinum Member
- Jan 29, 2009
- 78,790
- 128,275
Viongozi wa dini wengi, hususan wa juu, wenye elimu nzuri ya falsafa, hawaamini Mungu yupo.
Wanatumia dini ku maintain social order tu.
They know too much from being insiders.
Ndiyo maana wanasisitiza kufuata sayansi.
Mathanzua
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 4, 2017
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Wewe si uliaminishwa tu na Wazungu kuhusu hayo yote,tena wazungu ambao wanakuchukia na wanabuni mbinu mpya kila siku kukuua.For God's sake, how can you believe such psychopaths in anything!Hivi hawa watu wamewalisha nini,na uovu wote huu wanaowafanyia bado mnawa-cherish!Na hivi i,does it take too much brain to realize that European medication is a dirty game for human extermination?I don't think it does.Friends you have been lured into believing that toxins are curative safe drugs,wake up,wanawanaliza.Ni wakati muafaka sasa w a kutumia what is real,local herbs,na tuachane na sumu zao.
Fuata link ifuatayo👇 uone jinsi pharmaceuticals zinavyotumaliza.Mimi naziita death trap!
Pharmaceutical drugs kill, take any drug after you are 100% certain it is safe and in your best interest
Guess what kills one person every 19 minutes! Statistics are showing that deaths from pharmaceutical drugs are rising at an alarming rate across the Globe. But don’t take my word for it. Just google the term“pharmaceutical drugs kill” and you’ll see headlines from major news organizations such...
Mathanzua
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 4, 2017
- 17,251
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Mkuu with all due respect,huijui kabisa how the World is run.Yaani unadhani labour yetu ni issue,sio,they have their eyes on robots as their source of labour.Sijikiza clip hii kutoka kwa wasomi walio bobea sio wanasiasa uchwara wa nchi za magharibi na vyombo vyao vya habari ambavyo I am sorry to say vimepofusha watu wetu pamoja na wewe wasiweze kuona ukweli kabisa,labda utaelewa ninacho maanisha.
Mathanzua
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 4, 2017
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Sasa kwenye Corona ni sayansi ipi inayofuatwa mkuu,mbona hamna.Yote yanayoendelea kwenye C-19 ni unscientific.Wanaoamua mambo ni Wanasiasa wakisaidiwa na makuadi wao,akina Anthony Fauci,Bill Gates,George Soros na Rockefeller.
Kiranga
Platinum Member
- Jan 29, 2009
- 78,790
- 128,275
You are so vague it is meaningless.
Mathanzua
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 4, 2017
- 17,251
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So this is not vague,eh.. 👉You are so vague it is meaningless👈.You couldn't be more unfocussed and imprecise!This is hypocrisy of the highest order.
Kiranga
Platinum Member
- Jan 29, 2009
- 78,790
- 128,275
Facts and figures please.
I have no time to debate QAnon anti-vaxxers conspiracy theorists who claim Jews send laser beams to destroy the earth.
What are you, a flat earther too?
Is the world flat?
Mathanzua
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 4, 2017
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This is typical NWO agent ridicule,for which I do not have time for.
A DELIBERATE misrepresentations of the Head of State's firm stand about the novel pandemic.Tanzania Shunned Lockdowns. Now It’s Rejecting Covid-19 Vaccines.
Tanzanian President John Magufuli has rejected social-distancing measures and instead urged citizens to pray against a ‘satanic’ virus
President John Magufuli delivers a speech at his swearing-in ceremony in Dodoma, Tanzania, on Nov. 5
Tanzania’s government said it had no interest in accessing Covid-19 vaccines, cementing its status as an outlier in the world’s fight against the pandemic, as most other African countries scrambled to secure shots.
Tanzanian President John Magufuli has rejected lockdowns and other social-distancing measures and instead urged the country’s 60 million citizens to pray in churches and mosques against a “satanic” virus. In May, when it had confirmed 509 Covid-19 infections and 21 deaths, the government stopped reporting cases to the World Health Organization, after Mr. Magufuli insisted that Tanzania had conquered the pandemic and that test kits showing positive results were faulty.
This week, Tanzanian Health Minister Dorothy Gwajima said the country had no intention of importing Covid-19 vaccines, including free doses it could get from the global Covax initiative, which aims to supply shots to poor and middle-income countries.
“We are not yet satisfied that those vaccines have been clinically proven safe,” Dr. Gwajima said at a news conference, flanked by unmasked government health officials
The only other African countries that have opted to forgo the free Covax vaccines are Burundi, Eritrea and the island state of Madagascar, according to Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, which manages the initiative along with the WHO.
Other early Covid-19 deniers, such as Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko —who last spring called the coronavirus a “psychosis” that could be fought with vodka, saunas and driving tractors—have since accepted vaccines.
During her conference, Dr. Gwajima, a medical doctor with a master’s degree in public health, displayed several trays with local herbs that she said could be used to make anti-coronavirus remedies. She urged Tanzanians to use steam, along with hand sanitizers and hand washing, to prevent the disease.
“It’s better we continue to use traditional remedies that have been with us for generations,” she said. “We urge our neighboring countries to learn from how we have handled Covid-19. We should be a good model to them.”
Tanzania’s neighbors tell a different story. Ugandan and Zambian officials say they are seeing large numbers of Tanzanian travelers testing positive when they try to cross the border. Rwanda is denying entry to Tanzanian truckers. Countries as far away as Denmark say they have detected the more-contagious coronavirus strain that first emerged in South Africa in test samples from people arriving from Tanzania.
Inside Tanzania, a recent spike in Covid-19-type symptoms and deaths has alarmed the Catholic Church, of which Mr. Magufuli is a member. In a Jan. 26 letter, the head of Tanzania’s Episcopal Conference, Bishop Gervas Nyaisonga, urged his fellow bishops to provide guidance to congregants in combating the disease.
“We should start taking immediate action at the earliest symptoms and avoiding crowded places,” he said. Other church leaders say they have been overwhelmed by an increase in requiem Masses to pray for the dead.
At a crowded rally last week, Mr. Magufuli told supporters not to accept being used as “guinea pigs” for Western vaccine makers. Without providing evidence, he claimed that some Tanzanians had returned with new coronavirus stains after traveling abroad to be vaccinated.
“Those vaccines don’t work; they are not good,” said Mr. Magufuli, who won a second term in disputed elections last year. “Tanzanians should be careful with these imported things.”
Mr. Magufuli’s remarks were countered hours later by the WHO, which urged Tanzania to prepare for a vaccination campaign, encourage mask wearing and share data about coronavirus infections.
Opposition politicians also demanded the government join other African nations in trying to secure vaccines for their citizens.
“What we need as a country are coronavirus vaccines, not reckless talk,” said Zitto Kabwe, head of the opposition Alliance for Change and Transparency party. “This kind of talk has already led to massive deaths.”
They just picked some words and phrases that suit their mischievous intention to damage his personal reputation and that of his country, for the benefit of their 'invented global trade' for their companies.
But the hard facts remains that Tanzania has at this time around, will not stoop too low to be taken for yet another ride!
However, like other natural and man-made past calamities, which came and passed by, Covid-19, a virus that multinational companies conspired to create in labs to wreck havoc, is in our midst..... the perpetrators will make big money to the expense of the lives of many innocent people who will succumb to the pandemic, but will finally pass away!!, leaving other's hand blotted with blood of the innocent humans.
God bless Africa!
Kiranga
Platinum Member
- Jan 29, 2009
- 78,790
- 128,275
Yet you replied.
You are contradicting yourself.
You are dissing modernity while using the internet.
What a fraud!
Mathanzua
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 4, 2017
- 17,251
- 22,929
So we should lock our people in,destroy peoples' livelihoods and the economy of our country for a non exisistent virus? Destroy our people for a virus created by the western media and psychopathic western politicians for a luciferian agenda to enslave humanity so that we can be respected?But by who exactly,the NWO psychopaths and cons?Over our dead bodies,wafuate huko waliko,if you really believe they are respectable.Can a child molester,a child rapist,a child traffickers,a child sacrificer etc.ever be respectable?No way.
kavulata
JF-Expert Member
- Aug 2, 2012
- 13,778
- 14,214
He is right, for how long distancing will be practiced. No one under the sun can keep distance from other beings. Human being is a social being in nature you can not isolate him. The disease and the people will co-exist.Tanzania Shunned Lockdowns. Now It’s Rejecting Covid-19 Vaccines.
Tanzanian President John Magufuli has rejected social-distancing measures and instead urged citizens to pray against a ‘satanic’ virus
President John Magufuli delivers a speech at his swearing-in ceremony in Dodoma, Tanzania, on Nov. 5
Tanzania’s government said it had no interest in accessing Covid-19 vaccines, cementing its status as an outlier in the world’s fight against the pandemic, as most other African countries scrambled to secure shots.
Tanzanian President John Magufuli has rejected lockdowns and other social-distancing measures and instead urged the country’s 60 million citizens to pray in churches and mosques against a “satanic” virus. In May, when it had confirmed 509 Covid-19 infections and 21 deaths, the government stopped reporting cases to the World Health Organization, after Mr. Magufuli insisted that Tanzania had conquered the pandemic and that test kits showing positive results were faulty.
This week, Tanzanian Health Minister Dorothy Gwajima said the country had no intention of importing Covid-19 vaccines, including free doses it could get from the global Covax initiative, which aims to supply shots to poor and middle-income countries.
“We are not yet satisfied that those vaccines have been clinically proven safe,” Dr. Gwajima said at a news conference, flanked by unmasked government health officials
The only other African countries that have opted to forgo the free Covax vaccines are Burundi, Eritrea and the island state of Madagascar, according to Gavi, the Vaccine Alliance, which manages the initiative along with the WHO.
Other early Covid-19 deniers, such as Belarusian President Alexander Lukashenko —who last spring called the coronavirus a “psychosis” that could be fought with vodka, saunas and driving tractors—have since accepted vaccines.
During her conference, Dr. Gwajima, a medical doctor with a master’s degree in public health, displayed several trays with local herbs that she said could be used to make anti-coronavirus remedies. She urged Tanzanians to use steam, along with hand sanitizers and hand washing, to prevent the disease.
“It’s better we continue to use traditional remedies that have been with us for generations,” she said. “We urge our neighboring countries to learn from how we have handled Covid-19. We should be a good model to them.”
Tanzania’s neighbors tell a different story. Ugandan and Zambian officials say they are seeing large numbers of Tanzanian travelers testing positive when they try to cross the border. Rwanda is denying entry to Tanzanian truckers. Countries as far away as Denmark say they have detected the more-contagious coronavirus strain that first emerged in South Africa in test samples from people arriving from Tanzania.
Inside Tanzania, a recent spike in Covid-19-type symptoms and deaths has alarmed the Catholic Church, of which Mr. Magufuli is a member. In a Jan. 26 letter, the head of Tanzania’s Episcopal Conference, Bishop Gervas Nyaisonga, urged his fellow bishops to provide guidance to congregants in combating the disease.
“We should start taking immediate action at the earliest symptoms and avoiding crowded places,” he said. Other church leaders say they have been overwhelmed by an increase in requiem Masses to pray for the dead.
At a crowded rally last week, Mr. Magufuli told supporters not to accept being used as “guinea pigs” for Western vaccine makers. Without providing evidence, he claimed that some Tanzanians had returned with new coronavirus stains after traveling abroad to be vaccinated.
“Those vaccines don’t work; they are not good,” said Mr. Magufuli, who won a second term in disputed elections last year. “Tanzanians should be careful with these imported things.”
Mr. Magufuli’s remarks were countered hours later by the WHO, which urged Tanzania to prepare for a vaccination campaign, encourage mask wearing and share data about coronavirus infections.
Opposition politicians also demanded the government join other African nations in trying to secure vaccines for their citizens.
“What we need as a country are coronavirus vaccines, not reckless talk,” said Zitto Kabwe, head of the opposition Alliance for Change and Transparency party. “This kind of talk has already led to massive deaths.”