21/06/2026
This site is forward leaning because there is no Rebirth yet. The people want it. the people are ready for it. But familial autocracy persists. This site will explain, over time, why there is no anointed royalty. Why the people will have their say. Why the people, in a fair and representative way, will decide for themselves who their leader will be. And they will choose someone who is not corrupt.
Africa has been sidelined unfairly because of colonization. Fortunately, newer generations of leaders have been successful in proving to the world that Africans can be self-sufficient, vibrant, and make a place for themselves in the Global network of all things. We have especially seen that the world pays attention when an African women leader takes the stage.
To name a few:
—Former President ELLEN JOHNSON SIRLEAF (LIBERIA) Africa’s first democratically elected female president. Her ability to foster reconciliation, navigate complex political landscapes, and orchestrate the country's first peaceful democratic transition in over 70 years cemented her legacy as a historic peacemaker earning her the Nobel Peace Prize for her role in peace-building and democracy.
—JOYCE BANDA (Malawi) Her country's first female President, strong on grassroots philanthropy, advocacy for women's rights, and economic empowerment. She stabilized Malawi's economy during a turbulent period in its history. She enacted bold structural reforms that helped turn the nation's economy around, with GDP growth rising to 6.2% from 1.6%. She reduced her own salary by 80% and sold off the presidential jet to show solidarity with suffering citizens.
—NETUMBO NANDI-NDAITWAH, (Namibia) Its 1st female president, the newest of fresh African leaders renown for her reform-minded approach centered around resource sovereignty, local industrialization, and strict institutional accountability, and her ethical leadership standards. She demands accountability and meritocracy from public servants to ensure tangible service delivery for Namibian citizens. She has been a staunch advocate for gender equality, education, and youth empowerment. She focuses heavily on expanding youth access to vocational training, digital services, and job-creating sectors like agriculture and energy.
—SAHLE-WORK ZEWDE (ETHIOPIA) 1st female ceremonial President she ascended to power during Ethiopia’s almost collapse to violent ethnic wars. She helped steer Ethiopia from civil and geopolitical wars. She courageously weaponized dialogue over conflict, using her ceremonial office to preach national cohesion and mutual tolerance. She’s renown as a consensus builder and Unifier. Advocating for Peace: In her official addresses, she repeatedly urged warring factions to pursue unconditional negotiations to bring an end to the brutal civil war. She continually stressed that dialogue was the only path forward for the country.
They are why ADUT MAYARDIT will not be accepted by South Sudanese. They know there are better options. There is nothing royal about her. When the people rise up, the army will join them.
People of South Sudan! You do not have to accept someone so lacking of care for you as ADUT MAYARDIT. You see what other female African leaders have done for their people. Should you settle for anything less? In time, you will realize you already have the power to send her and her family to prison. Then you, and only you, can decide who you want as leader.
