Equal Right & Justice Village

Equal Right & Justice Village Human rights defender

Rasta clothes+255655799273
18/06/2025

Rasta clothes
+255655799273

BREAKING NEWS 🚨‼️With the help of Secured Loans provided by the Burkina Faso Government, this young entrepreneur has suc...
16/04/2025

BREAKING NEWS 🚨‼️

With the help of Secured Loans provided by the Burkina Faso Government, this young entrepreneur has successfully created the first Tire Brand fabricated 100% in Africa.
These tires are designed to withstand African roads and will have improved Traction and Durability as they are specifically designed to handle Bãd Road Conditions.

President Ibrahim Troare created Secured Loans with 0% interest to help young entrepreneurs who have Business Concepts but lack investments due to the unavailability of Cheap Loans.

All you need in Burkina Faso right now is a promising Business Concept and the Government will invest in your business 🇧🇫👏

This is how to foster economic growth 🙌

🇧🇫 Burkina Faso Announces Free Childbirth Services for All Mothers“All mothers in Burkina Faso will receive free childbi...
06/04/2025

🇧🇫 Burkina Faso Announces Free Childbirth Services for All Mothers

“All mothers in Burkina Faso will receive free childbirth services. This declaration marks a new era of hope and compassion in our nation. Childbirth is a profound miracle, and no woman should face financial barriers while bringing life into the world," said Captain Ibrahim Traore

SUB TRIBES IN KISWAHILIThe Swahili people, or "Wazanzibari," are a diverse ethnic group primarily found along the East A...
04/04/2025

SUB TRIBES IN KISWAHILI
The Swahili people, or "Wazanzibari," are a diverse ethnic group primarily found along the East African coast, particularly in Kenya and Tanzania, as well as on the islands of Zanzibar. Their identity is shaped by a rich history influenced by trade, culture, and interactions with various groups. Here’s an overview of the history and subtribes of the Swahili people:

# # # Historical Background

1. **Origins**:
- The Swahili culture emerged around the 10th century, shaped by Bantu-speaking African groups and Arab, Persian, and Indian traders.
- The term "Swahili" itself derives from the Arabic word "sawāhili," meaning "of the coast," highlighting their coastal habitation.

2. **Trade Networks**:
- The Swahili coastal cities, such as Kilwa, Mombasa, and Lamu, became bustling trade centers, exchanging goods like gold, ivory, and slaves for textiles, spices, and other commodities.
- This trade brought in various influences, leading to the development of a unique Swahili culture that blended African, Arab, and Persian elements.

3. **Islamic Influence**:
- Islam began to spread in the region as early as the 7th century, and by the 10th century, it had become a significant part of Swahili culture, with major mosques established in urban centers.
- The coastal cities became Islamic centers of learning and culture, resulting in a flourishing of art, architecture, and literature.

4. **Colonial Impact**:
- The arrival of European powers in the 16th century, particularly the Portuguese, had a significant impact on the Swahili coast.
- During the 19th century, the Omani Empire exerted control over the region, particularly influencing Zanzibar before the eventual arrival of British colonial rule.

# # # Subtribes and Ethnic Composition

The Swahili people are not a monolithic group; they consist of various subtribes and communities, influenced by both indigenous and foreign elements. Some notable subtribes include:

1. **Zanzibaris**:

BREAKING NEWS 🚨‼️Namibia Ends Visa-Free Entry for US Travellers to Namibia in Bold Diplomatic Move To Stop Them From Stē...
02/04/2025

BREAKING NEWS 🚨‼️

Namibia Ends Visa-Free Entry for US Travellers to Namibia in Bold Diplomatic Move To Stop Them From Stēãlîng Her Minerals Îllêgally.

As from today, April 1st, the Namibian Government will require ever U.S Citizen coming into Namibia to be in possession of a Visa.
Any US citizen cãught in Namibia without a fully approved Visa will be declared an "ÎLLÊGÅL ALÎËN" and treated exactly the same way Donald Trump treats African immigrants in the US.

After this announcement was made, over 500 US c!tizens who were mining Diamonds, Gold Uranium, Copper, and other minerals in Namibia without Visas applied for Visas so they could continue mining but were all rejēcted and have been ordered to leave the country today(April 1st) or be brutãlly thrown out as from tomorrow.

Namibia is one of the highest Diamond producers in the world and they now want to take full control of their Diamond Mines 🇳🇦👏

Russia has been increasing its energy partnerships with African countries, aiming to strengthen its geopolitical positio...
02/04/2025

Russia has been increasing its energy partnerships with African countries, aiming to strengthen its geopolitical position on the continent. Recent investments in Africa’s oil, gas, and nuclear sectors show Russia's desire to expand its global energy influence and take advantage of Africa’s rising energy needs.

The African Energy Chamber (AEC) is currently in Moscow for meetings with Russian energy leaders, reinforcing the growing importance of Russia-Africa energy cooperation.
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Youth lead efforts to heal South Sudan’s war-torn communitiesDespite setbacks, young leaders and local initiatives inspi...
22/03/2025

Youth lead efforts to heal South Sudan’s war-torn communities
Despite setbacks, young leaders and local initiatives inspire hope for a peaceful future in the world’s youngest nation.

“‘Our generation has to make peace,’ says Lunia, a Youth Peace Ambassador in Malakal. Determined to rise above the ethnic divisions of the past, she works to unite South Sudan’s youth and build a future free from conflict.” Muse Mohammed/IOM
"Our generation has to make peace," says Lunia, a youth peace ambassador in Malakal. Determined to rise above the ethnic divisions of the past, she works to unite young people in South Sudan. [Muse Mohammed/IOM]

tion grew up surrounded by conflict in the world’s youngest nation.

“During the war, I lost family members. But for me, I know that it has happened, and it is already gone,” she says.

Peace in South Sudan has always been fragile, marked by cycles of violence and eroded trust even before it split from Sudan to become its own country in 2011. From the eruption of civil war in 2013 to the revitalised peace agreement in 2018, each step towards stability has been hard-fought.

Today, many of the main obstacles to sustainable peace are more localised, with sporadic cattle raiding and gang violence among youth groups.

“If I had a job, I would not be in a gang,” says Akol*, a 22-year-old who has been part of a local gang since he was 17. “We have no jobs, no money, no support to go to school.”

Akol’s journey began after dropping out of school due to a lack of opportunities, a common story for many young men in South Sudan. “If you do not have backup, people will take everything from you.”
Amnesty International Magyarország

*Belgium’s government abducted us as children. They must pay**Jacqui Goegebeur*  was one of thousands of ‘Metis’ childre...
22/03/2025

*Belgium’s government abducted us as children. They must pay*
*Jacqui Goegebeur* was one of thousands of ‘Metis’ children – those of mixed European and African heritage – systematically abducted from their mothers during Belgium’s colonial rule in Rwanda, Burundi and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. This is her story.

terracial marriages in their colonies. I was classified as a “human mule” or half-breed, as we came to be known: a child who didn’t know which group they belonged to.

My dad died when I was six months old – and life changed fundamentally. After the burial of my father, my brother was taken away by Belgian officials and placed in a Catholic boarding school in Kigali. They took him away because my mother was African and we, as Metis children, were deemed a threat to the white supremacist order upon which the colonial project was founded.

NETUMBO NANDI-NDAITWAH sworn in as Namibia’s first female presidentOutgoing leader Mbumba hands power to Nandi-Ndaitwah ...
22/03/2025

NETUMBO NANDI-NDAITWAH
sworn in as Namibia’s first female president
Outgoing leader Mbumba hands power to Nandi-Ndaitwah at a ceremony coinciding with country’s 35th independence day.

Nandi-Ndaitwah, 72, became one of the few women leaders on the African continent, following a ceremony on Friday attended by heads of state from several African countries including Angola, South Africa and Tanzania.
Africa Unite
Pan-Africanist Movement
Afro Africaine 💍

Two Years of President Ibrahim Traore of Burkina Faso: A Report Since Assuming Leadership of the Nation1. Burkina Faso's...
22/03/2025

Two Years of President Ibrahim Traore of Burkina Faso: A Report Since Assuming Leadership of the Nation

1. Burkina Faso's GDP rose from around $18.8 billion to $22.1 billion.

2. He declined loans from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank, stating, "Africa doesn’t need the World Bank, IMF, Europe, or America."

3. He cut the salaries of ministers and parliamentarians by 30% while raising civil servants' salaries by 50%.

4. He cleared Burkina Faso's domestic debts.

5. He established the country's first-ever tomato processing plants.

6. In 2023, he launched a modern gold mine to strengthen local processing capacity.

7. He halted the export of unrefined gold from Burkina Faso to Europe.

8. He constructed Burkina Faso’s second cotton processing plant, adding to the single existing one.

9. He inaugurated the National Support Center for Artisanal Cotton Processing, the first of its kind, to aid local cotton farmers.

10. He prohibited the use of British legal wigs and gowns in local courts, replacing them with traditional Burkinabé attire.

11. He prioritized agriculture by distributing over 400 tractors, 239 tillers, 710 motor pumps, and 714 motorcycles to enhance production and support rural communities.

12. He facilitated access to improved seeds and other agricultural inputs to maximize farming yields.

13. Tomato production grew from 315,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 360,000 metric tonnes in 2024.

14. Millet production increased from 907,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 1.1 million metric tonnes in 2024.

15. Rice production rose from 280,000 metric tonnes in 2022 to 326,000 metric tonnes in 2024.

16. He banned French military operations in Burkina Faso.

17. He prohibited French media from operating in the country.

18. He expelled French troops from Burkina Faso.

19. His government is building new roads, expanding existing ones, and converting gravel roads into paved surfaces.
Africa Unite

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17/02/2025

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