PNG got Talents

05/03/2025

01/03/2025

Dei Hunters ...Wankain osem lo Movie ya...
PNG got Talents

01/03/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1BM3ZDSG1U/

13/09/2024

PNG got Talents

10/09/2024

"As Papua New Guinea's Independence Day approaches, I find myself grappling with a sense of frustration and disappointment. While this day should be a celebration of our freedom, unity, and progress, I can't help but feel that there's little to celebrate. Our country is rich in culture, natural resources, and potential, yet we are weighed down by the rampant corruption that has seeped into nearly every level of leadership.

For years, we’ve heard promises of development, improved infrastructure, better education, healthcare, and opportunities for all Papua New Guineans. Yet, here we stand—decades later—with little to show for it. Instead of progress, we witness leaders who seem more focused on lining their own pockets than on uplifting the nation. The promises remain just that—empty words, while corruption thrives at the expense of the common people.

How can we celebrate when healthcare facilities lack basic supplies, when children struggle to access quality education, and when unemployment rates continue to rise? The riches of our land seem to benefit only a select few, while the majority of our people face daily struggles.

Independence is not just about breaking free from colonial rule; it’s about self-reliance, growth, and securing a better future for every citizen. Yet, in this moment, it feels as though our leaders have robbed us of the true essence of independence. Until we see real, meaningful change—until our leaders stand for transparency, accountability, and the well-being of the people—our celebrations will remain hollow, overshadowed by the glaring failures we can no longer ignore.

This Independence Day, instead of celebrating, we must reflect. We must demand better. Our future depends on it."
PNG got Talents

PNG got Talents

10/09/2024

"As Papua New Guinea's Independence Day approaches, I find myself grappling with a sense of frustration and disappointment. While this day should be a celebration of our freedom, unity, and progress, I can't help but feel that there's little to celebrate. Our country is rich in culture, natural resources, and potential, yet we are weighed down by the rampant corruption that has seeped into nearly every level of leadership.

For years, we’ve heard promises of development, improved infrastructure, better education, healthcare, and opportunities for all Papua New Guineans. Yet, here we stand—decades later—with little to show for it. Instead of progress, we witness leaders who seem more focused on lining their own pockets than on uplifting the nation. The promises remain just that—empty words, while corruption thrives at the expense of the common people.

How can we celebrate when healthcare facilities lack basic supplies, when children struggle to access quality education, and when unemployment rates continue to rise? The riches of our land seem to benefit only a select few, while the majority of our people face daily struggles.

Independence is not just about breaking free from colonial rule; it’s about self-reliance, growth, and securing a better future for every citizen. Yet, in this moment, it feels as though our leaders have robbed us of the true essence of independence. Until we see real, meaningful change—until our leaders stand for transparency, accountability, and the well-being of the people—our celebrations will remain hollow, overshadowed by the glaring failures we can no longer ignore.

This Independence Day, instead of celebrating, we must reflect. We must demand better. Our future depends on it."
PNG got Talents

09/09/2024

09/09/2024

09/09/2024

I grew up in the village, where sweet potato, or kaukau, was our staple food. My mum would cook kaukau, banana, and greens for almost every meal, nourishing us with simple but wholesome food. Rice and chicken were a luxury, something we would enjoy once a week and savor every bite. Pig killings were special occasions, bringing the community together for feasts and celebrations.

In our village, we spoke our local language fluently, and only occasionally switched to Pidgin or English, mostly in school. When the cold weather rolled in, we’d enjoy a warm cup of tea to chase away the chill. Life wasn’t about material things, and shopping wasn’t a frequent activity, maybe just once a week if we needed something.

We bathed in the crystal-clear rivers flowing down from the mountains, surrounded by the beauty of nature. Fresh pineapples, pawpaw, and oranges were sold in our village for less than K2, reminding me of how rich our land is. I am deeply proud of my roots in Jiwaka Province and my love for Papua New Guinea runs deep. This is home, and I am never ashamed of it.
PNG got Talents