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honest99   

Momo, 29 y.o.
Brikama, Gambia [Current City & Hometown]

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Joined 11 years ago, profile updated 2 years ago.

Displaying posts 1 to 10 of 14.
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this site is better - xstripx.com
inactive user
this site is better - xstripx.com
Reply - Conversation - Sep 20
Sometimes in other to achieve you must do things that obsevers things are madly. But, When madness is orderly it is key that opens the great doors.
Reply - Conversation - May 1, 2022
The African history is written with blood, it is a history of defeats and victories. Whenever a people found themselves defeated they had but one option: to rise up and regain their freedom by all means.

However, the African history is not just a history about people who want to rise again for freedom, it is a history about people who struggle first for their return to the state of human being. That is the result of more than 400 years of dehumanization, alienation, slavery, denial of self-identification and self-knowledge that Africans went through.

Africa has always been and still is a land potentially rich in water, oxygen, forests, oil and other precious minerals essential for sustainable development of the human society. Despite all the richness of Africa many young Africans hardly find pleasure in living in Africa, simply because of joblessness, poverty, hunger, insecurity and political crisis that impedes any progress.

As a result, many young Africans have dreams located overseas where they hope to find a future for themselves, which mostly turns into nightmares, and for those who are willing to stay in Africa many find themselves living in exile on their own land.

In the end, whatever happens to Africa in this twenty-first century will depend solely on the choices Africans make and the price they are willing to pay for their choices.
Reply - Conversation - May 1, 2022
The African history is written with blood, it is a history of defeats and victories. Whenever a people found themselves defeated they had but one option: to rise up and regain their freedom by all means.

However, the African history is not just a history about people who want to rise again for freedom, it is a history about people who struggle first for their return to the state of human being. That is the result of more than 400 years of dehumanization, alienation, slavery, denial of self-identification and self-knowledge that Africans went through.

Africa has always been and still is a land potentially rich in water, oxygen, forests, oil and other precious minerals essential for sustainable development of the human society. Despite all the richness of Africa many young Africans hardly find pleasure in living in Africa, simply because of joblessness, poverty, hunger, insecurity and political crisis that impedes any progress.

As a result, many young Africans have dreams located overseas where they hope to find a future for themselves, which mostly turns into nightmares, and for those who are willing to stay in Africa many find themselves living in exile on their own land.

In the end, whatever happens to Africa in this twenty-first century will depend solely on the choices Africans make and the price they are willing to pay for their choices.
Reply - Conversation - May 1, 2022
According to a Greek Philosopher. It is in the nature of man to jail small thief's an elect the big ones into public offices. That's the tragedy of Africa.

Today we live in a continent were we celebrate thief's and velified our good men's and women's that's the tragedy this country. .

We live in a continent today were our young girls upon attaining purbity cannot afford sanitary pads,, but our public servants have Ipads which they do not know how to use it.

We live in a continent today were our leaders who presided over our health sectors have no faith in the health sector, when they're sick and their families are sick they ran away to seek treatment in Germany, France, Spain, the United Kingdom, United States an India. Even our health ministers did not have faith in our health departments.

We live in a continent today were our political leadership have no faith in our educational sectors. They bring onto us what they called free primary education or universal primary education, but they can never bear take their children's to those schools.

We live in a cotinent were we claim that agriculture is the backbone of our societies, but we do not use technology to produce crops. Africans are dying younger than we we were dying 50 years ago.

But I believe Corruption is the source of all this for some reason which I don't understand,
But the Children of darkness, who are the papetrators of corruption have one advantage over the children of light. They're well organised, they're prepare to killed, theyre prepare to do anything on earth to ensure that their ill-gotten wealth is retain an protected.
Reply - Conversation - May 1, 2022
EFFECT OF DRUG ABUSE

Drug, according to its generic meaning, refers to any chemical substance which, when taken into the body or applied externally, has a specific effect on its functioning. It also refers to any such substance, especially one which is abused, habitual or addictive, and possession of which is illegal. In other words., drug here is taken to mean an illegal that people swallow, smoke or inject to make them feel happy or excited.

Ordinarily, drug can also refer to the various medicines prescribed by physicians to cure, suppress, or prevent certain ailments or diseases in the body. Drugs that are supposed to be the source of getting rid of illnesses or diseases have unfortunately now turned out to be a problem in society.

The indiscriminate use of drugs among the populace without following i doctor's prescriptions has had a lot of negative effects on the lives of the perpetrators, including physical and mental imbalances. Drugs are abused when one takes more than the recommended doses, or when used wrongly to achieve an intended result. This is common among the youths who believe that taking hard drugs whenever they want to carry out any arduous task gives them extra strength. Drugs commonly used include cocaine, heroine, Indian hemp, etc, which are mostly injurious to the body and health of perpetrators.

Drug abuse has become a matter of constant discussion in the media all over the country in recent times. The menace of this evil is becoming so alarming that every sector of our society has been plagued by it.

There are lots of dangers in drug abuse. In fact, many people. out of ignorance have jeopadised their lives by taking more than recommended drugs for medication. Sometimes some of the drug users take drugs to enhance their performance at sporting activities, or to make them stay awake when preparing for examinations or other events.

In our society nowadays, it is common to see young children with one deformity or the other. This is often the result of pregnant mothers taking wrong or illegal drugs during pregnancy.

Drug abuse also leads to severe psychiatric cases such as we have around in the country these days. Many youths who abuse hard drugs always end up having mental problems which subsequently land them in psychiatric hospitals.

Our national prestige and honour are at stake because of the negative effects of this anti-social case of i drug abuse. Many Gambians traveling abroad are from time to time subjected to humiliating searches at the points of entry into other countries. This has really dented the image of this country. Many Gambians have also been jailed for drug trafficking.

Many crimes committed can be traced to drug abuse. The high rate of criminal activities is an indication of the danger inherent in drug abuse. For instance, armed robbers and the like operate under drug influence which make them to be bold and ruthless in their nefarious activities. It is obvious that drug abuse has posed a lot of dangers to our society, and government as a matter of urgency should do something to nip the problem in the bud.

It is now pertinent that everyone needs to be educated on the dangerous consequences of drug abuse. Mass enlightenment campaigns should be organized by government. Besides. government should promulgate a law which forbids the sale of drugs in open market places and by unauthorized hawkers and unlicensed medicine peddlers. There should also be a law which forbids a chemist from selling drugs to people without prescription paper from a doctor or a pharmacist.

Religious bodies also have a role to play in this matter. They should rise up to educate their members on the side effects of drug abuse. and ensure that members are well monitored in their activities.

Moreover, parents and guardians have a lot to do concerning the proper upbringing of their children. They should always remember the saying that charity begins at home What their children are doing either at home or schools should be monitored. Parents should be able to inculcate good morals into their children and make then realize the dangerous consequences of drug abuse on someone s life.
Reply - Conversation - May 1, 2022
πŠπ”ππ“π€ πŠπˆππ“Γ‰

Kunta Kinte, β€œthe African,” is a character in the 1976 novel Roots. He was born in 1750, enslaved and taken to America. He was a member of the highly respected Kinte clan of the Mandinka people of the Gambia. A warrior who was educated, clever, skilled, strong, resilient and proud, he was a young man of immense courage that empower him when he was captured by slavers. Kunta never gave up on his dream of returning to his homeland and he challenged other slaves to fight for their freedom. Kunta died in 1822 but his ideologies still live with us.
Reply - Conversation - May 1, 2022
πŠπ”ππ“π€ πŠπˆππ“Γ‰

Kunta Kinte, β€œthe African,” is a character in the 1976 novel Roots. He was born in 1750, enslaved and taken to America. He was a member of the highly respected Kinte clan of the Mandinka people of the Gambia. A warrior who was educated, clever, skilled, strong, resilient and proud, he was a young man of immense courage that empower him when he was captured by slavers. Kunta never gave up on his dream of returning to his homeland and he challenged other slaves to fight for their freedom. Kunta died in 1822 but his ideologies still live with us.
Reply - Conversation - May 1, 2022
πŠπ”ππ“π€ πŠπˆππ“Γ‰

Kunta Kinte, β€œthe African,” is a character in the 1976 novel Roots. He was born in 1750, enslaved and taken to America. He was a member of the highly respected Kinte clan of the Mandinka people of the Gambia. A warrior who was educated, clever, skilled, strong, resilient and proud, he was a young man of immense courage that empower him when he was captured by slavers. Kunta never gave up on his dream of returning to his homeland and he challenged other slaves to fight for their freedom. Kunta died in 1822 but his ideologies still live with us.
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