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Hijacked Minds: How Tribal Politicians Have Hacked the Future of South Sudan’s Youth.By: Eng. Jox Denk Jr. I write this ...
02/04/2025

Hijacked Minds: How Tribal Politicians Have Hacked the Future of South Sudan’s Youth.

By: Eng. Jox Denk Jr.

I write this with a heavy heart, watching the minds of many young South Sudanese being manipulated beyond recognition. The way young people express their views on politics makes me feel like we’re witnessing a mass deception. Their future hasn’t just been stolen—it has been hacked, controlled, and locked away by tribal politicians who thrive on division.

The Great Hack: How Our Minds Were Compromised

We were supposed to be the generation of change, the ones to rebuild this nation into something strong and prosperous. But instead, what do we see? Young people fiercely defending the very leaders who have crippled the country. Instead of demanding accountability, they are trapped in a cycle of blind loyalty, cheering for politicians who have offered them nothing but empty promises.

How did we get here? The answer is simple: the minds of our youth have been hacked. This wasn’t an overnight attack—it was a well-planned infiltration of our thoughts, emotions, and aspirations. Tribal politicians have carefully inserted themselves into our culture, making us believe that standing with them means standing with our people.

The Methods of the Hackers

Like expert cybercriminals, these politicians have used multiple strategies to compromise our thinking:

1. Emotional Exploits – They play on historical grievances, fueling hate and mistrust between tribes. They make us believe that other ethnic groups are enemies rather than fellow citizens.

2. Propaganda Virus – Through manipulated speeches, selective storytelling, and social media misinformation, they spread a narrative that makes them seem like saviors while blaming others for the country’s failures.

3. Divide-and-Conquer Algorithms – By keeping us divided, they prevent us from uniting against the real problem—corruption and bad governance.

4. Promise-Based Scams – Every time, they promise jobs, development, and security, yet these promises never materialize. Still, young people continue to support them, believing the next update will be better.

The Effects of This Mental Hack

This brainwashing has left the youth paralyzed. Instead of discussing development, we waste our energy arguing over politicians who have never improved our lives. We have become soldiers in a war that only benefits those in power. Meanwhile, our economy is collapsing, our education system is failing, and opportunities are shrinking.

But let me ask you this: What have these politicians actually done for you? Do you have access to good education? Do you have job opportunities? Do you feel safe in your own country? Or are you just surviving, hoping that one day, things might magically change?

How to Reclaim Our Minds

Like any hacked system, our minds can be restored—but it requires action. We must:

1. Run a Self-Diagnostic – Question everything. Are your political beliefs your own, or were they installed in you by someone else?

2. Remove the Malware – Unfollow tribalistic narratives, stop engaging in divisive politics, and seek truth from multiple sources.

3. Upgrade to Critical Thinking – Learn to separate facts from propaganda. Analyze the track records of leaders instead of just their words.

4. Rebuild a Secure Future – Support leaders who have a vision for development, not just those who exploit tribal identity.

The Final Decision: Reboot or Stay Hacked?

A hacked generation cannot build a strong nation. A generation trapped in tribal divisions cannot progress. And yet, this is where we are—young people turning against each other instead of coming together to fight for a better future.

But there is still hope. The future of South Sudan does not belong to the old politicians who have failed us—it belongs to us, the youth. We must reclaim our minds, reject division, and stop seeing each other as enemies. Our common enemy is not another tribe—it is poverty, corruption, and bad leadership.

If we don’t change now, we will find ourselves in the same cycle of suffering for generations to come.

What kind of country do you want? One built on unity, opportunity, and hope? Or one that remains broken, divided, and exploited by the same leaders who have failed us time and time again?

The choice is ours. Let’s break free from this mental hack and fight for a future worth believing in!

By: Eng. Jox Denk Jr.
Patriotical South Sudanese

Celebrating my 2nd year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉
17/07/2024

Celebrating my 2nd year on Facebook. Thank you for your continuing support. I could never have made it without you. 🙏🤗🎉

Slatine Pro MuzikExposed  story aside😂Here is another disheartening story😭Resilience Required: Our Industrial Attachment...
03/06/2024

Slatine Pro MuzikExposed story aside😂
Here is another disheartening story😭

Resilience Required: Our Industrial Attachment Story😭

In a bid to gain practical experience and bolster our skills, my little uncle Nhial and I embarked on a journey to secure industrial attachment opportunities in various esteemed organizations. Little did we know that our enthusiasm and determination would be met with a myriad of obstacles and disappointments.

Our first stop was the Nile Petroleum Corporation , where we were confronted by a security guard who candidly revealed that connections were the sole gateway to internships. Despite our persistence and eagerness to meet with the relevant officials, we were rebuffed, with the guard citing explicit instructions to deny access to those without connections.

Undeterred, we redirected our efforts to the MTN South Sudan headquarters, hoping that an international organization would uphold meritocracy and provide a more welcoming environment. Alas, our optimism was short-lived. The officer we encountered was blunt, stating that our applications would collect dust without external connections. He claimed to have been instructed to disregard applications lacking the requisite connections.

Our next appointment was with the South Sudan National Bureau of Standards , which left us stunned. We were informed that the institution lacked an IT department, a revelation that defied logic. We struggled to comprehend how a prominent organization could operate without a dedicated team for data management and technological infrastructure. The absence of a functional IT department raised pressing questions about data storage and security.

Our final attempt at IPTEC South Sudan, Internet and Digital Service Provider office in Kololo proved equally disheartening. We were denied access to the concerned officer, and the company's stance on discontinuing internships for South Sudanese individuals due to perceived risks was both surprising and displeasing.

As we reflected on our experiences, we couldn't help but wonder how much more challenging it would be to secure employment in a job market where connections and favouritism seem to reign supreme. Industrial attachment, which is supposed to be a stepping stone to employment, has proven to be an insurmountable hurdle. We can only imagine how daunting the task of securing a paid position will be.

We waved the white flag and conceded defeat in our industrial attachment quest. But don't worry, we're already planning our comeback!

Dishonesty and immoderate Rentals: A Threat to South Sudan’s Economic Growth(Part 1)South Sudan’s economy is struggling ...
29/05/2024

Dishonesty and immoderate Rentals: A Threat to South Sudan’s Economic Growth

(Part 1)

South Sudan’s economy is struggling under the weight of dishonesty, which has led to exorbitant shop, office, and house rentals. Despite being the least developed country in Eastern Africa, South Sudan has the highest rental prices, making it challenging for locals to access affordable housing and commercial spaces.

The country’s underdeveloped infrastructure and limited economic opportunities have not deterred landlords from charging astronomical prices. In Hai Malakal, renting a one-bedroom apartment costs a staggering $1,500 per month, while buying a 25x20 meter plot of land in Jebel costs at least $75,000. A three-bedroom house in Gudele comes with a hefty price tag of at least $450,000. Shop rentals in Konyo Konyo market are equally exorbitant, starting from $1,000 per month.

In contrast, other cities like for example, Kigali and Nairobi offer much more affordable options. In Kigali, a one-bedroom apartment costs between $200-300 per month, while a 25x20 meter plot of land costs between $10,000-15,000. A three-bedroom house in Kigali costs between $50,000-70,000, and shop rentals start from $200-500 per month. In Nairobi, a one-bedroom apartment costs between $300-500 per month, while a 25x20 meter plot of land costs between $20,000-30,000. A three-bedroom house in Nairobi costs between $80,000-120,000, and shop rentals start from $500-1,000 per month.

The stark contrast between South Sudan’s rental prices and those of its neighbours highlights the need for urgent action. The government must address these challenges to support young entrepreneurs and local investors in realizing their business potential. The dominance of foreign landlords, who charge exorbitant rates to South Sudanese while offering discounted rentals to fellow foreigners, must be addressed. This discriminatory practice aims to push locals out of the market, perpetuating economic inequality and hindering national economic growth.

South Sudan's economy needs a tune-up! Let's regulate rental prices, fuel local investment, and create a business environment that's off the charts! It's time to shift into high gear and drive prosperity home!

Mark ur calendar friday /3rd /may/ 2024
23/04/2024

Mark ur calendar
friday /3rd /may/ 2024

My busy people, we have to get busier on this day, I will be at freedom hall with Macco Bwoy the lover boy🔥
Why not come through and witness what we are capable of doing that night under ur watch😂🤩

The peaceful female musician in south Sudan right now. Irene Toss official. She's the definition of a real queen.
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The peaceful female musician in south Sudan right now. Irene Toss official. She's the definition of a real queen.

14/11/2023

Hot in Juba its a soko season.

14/11/2023

Stunner 💪💯💯

03/08/2023

John Garang liberated South Sudan and John Frog liberated the Music Industry 🎶
They are our icons.

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