Stephen George Kunda

It's my earnest desire that Kemi Badenoch becomes UK next Prime Minister. If that's what you want, say YES 🤝

The people saying the pope should stay out of politics are the same people who want the Ten Commandments in public schools.

Well if you ask me the pope IS staying out of politics. He's not running for election. But he has the right to express his opinion, just like everyone else. He's not naming Trump, just calling for peace. No reasonable objection!

People are taught from a young age that criminals look scary, but the real criminals wear suits and write laws.

My mission is simple, get Zambia working no interference no corrupt cabinet.

If found wanting you gone.

Our democracy is but a name. We vote? What does that mean? It means we choose between two bodies of real, though not avowed, autocrats. We choose between Tweedledum and Tweedledee.

There goes Democracy and the great American constitution.

Conggress woman Ilhan Omar.

On the list to be deported and American citizen.

From the land of opportunities and the greatest nation on earth 🌎

“We must choose between champagne for a few or drinking water for all.”

— Thomas Sankara

Muammar Gaddafi emphasized African unity, urging leaders to form an "African Government" to compete globally. He believed Africa should face chaIIenges united and advocated against migration, stressing the need to address internal issues first.

Queen Zewditu, known by the title Negiste Negest meaning “Queen of Kings,” ruled Ethiopia as Empress from 1916 to 1930. She is one of the most significant female leaders in African history and is widely recognized as the first globally acknowledged female head of state on the continent.

Ascending the throne during a period of political transition, Zewditu symbolized continuity, stability, and tradition in Ethiopia’s ancient monarchy. Her reign involved navigating internal reforms and external pressures, during which she played a key role in maintaining the country’s sovereignty and identity.

While Ras Tafari Makonnen, who later became Emperor Haile Selassie, handled much of the day-to-day administration, Zewditu remained the central figure of authority. She upheld Ethiopia’s cultural and religious traditions, particularly through her deep connection to the Ethiopian Orthodox Church.

Her rule represented something rare for the time: a woman leading a sovereign nation on the global stage. In an era when female leadership was uncommon worldwide, Queen Zewditu’s position challenged expectations and demonstrated the presence of powerful women in African governance.