Comments for Breaking The Silence - The Journey

Comment on Aziz Fall Speaks of Panafricentrism by Camille

Camille — Sun, 11 Dec 2011 05:58:22 +0000

Wow, where cam we find him..What a charisma..look so easy for him and revolutionnary and gentleman at the same time..where is he living?

Is there a way we can work with him, I’ll be delighted to meet and collaborate

regards
Dol

Comment on A Mother’s Day Poem by Sarah Hart

Sarah Hart — Wed, 19 Oct 2011 15:39:08 +0000

A beautiful tribute. I only discover it now…but will share it. Thank you Kambale for your openness.
sjh

Comment on Congo Week IV, October 16 – 22, Join The Global Movement by OKOLO, ONIYE JOSEFA

OKOLO, ONIYE JOSEFA — Mon, 17 Oct 2011 04:55:20 +0000

Hi Kambale,
I saw a video posted about Congo on youtube and you were in it and as a coincidence. This is Congo week. I am from Nigeria and currently a student at George Mason University Fairfax, Virginia.
I was wondering if you have any suggestions as to how I can create awareness and also participate in this event in my school. Thank you.
Oniye,

Comment on Congo Week IV, October 16 – 22, Join The Global Movement by Monica

Monica — Wed, 12 Oct 2011 00:15:48 +0000

Hey Friends of the Congo!
Project Girl Performance Collective is going to be performing on Congo Week October 18th, and we’d thought you’d like to share a little sneak peak of what the show is all about with all of your friends!
Here is the link:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4GjZaPuyh7w&list=UU0elxABeDHfba9TM0Jq1AvQ&feature=plcp

Thank you!
Monica

Comment on Libya and Congo: Africa In The Age of Obama – Why Military Intervention Is Not The Answer by Idriss

Idriss — Mon, 05 Sep 2011 20:15:50 +0000

why you think Obama is not responding to this serious issue of Congo? He thought he He could but sure He CAN’T.

The world needs need to wake up and realize that the banking cartel controls our world using military complex and corporate medias.
Change will not come from the top but form the bottom of the pyramid.
Educate your children and everyone you know. the truth will se us free one day.

OBama??? forget it.

Comment on When Walmart Mocks the Suffering of Congolese by Salomon Valaka

Salomon Valaka — Wed, 31 Aug 2011 10:01:45 +0000

,I am aware of your struggles, fights and sensibilization you are engaged in for helping about the plights in Congo.
As an American citizen of Congolese origin, all I have to say is thank you for all you have been doing all these years.
Thank you for informing us about Wal-Mart bigotry and I am sure you message, our message has been heard and correction will be made in timely manner.
Again, thank you for all.

Salomon Valaka
Raleigh

Comment on When Walmart Mocks the Suffering of Congolese by Faraja M

Faraja M — Mon, 29 Aug 2011 22:10:31 +0000

Thank you Kambale M and many others for your Dedication to this situation. We are here to support you as fellow Congolese brothers and sisters and I personally endorse this letter. This matter should not be set aside, we should not forgive nor forget but take this as a lesson and an opportunity to teach.

Comment on When Walmart Mocks the Suffering of Congolese by Etienne Matanda

Etienne Matanda — Sun, 28 Aug 2011 17:09:28 +0000

I would like to express to you my heartfelt gratitude for your never ending commitment to the Congo. You’re always at our doorstep, when Congo needs you. We’re supporting your efforts in having members of the communities organized for the plan B, should Walmart downplay the demands enumerated in your letter.
Once more, Thank you kindly!

Comment on Libya and Congo: Africa In The Age of Obama – Why Military Intervention Is Not The Answer by Manuela Garreffa

Manuela Garreffa — Mon, 18 Jul 2011 01:40:47 +0000

Hi, I like this article, these days I’ll translate it into spanish and I’ll talk about it in my blogs and my facebook wall.

Comment on Rhodes University Breaks The Silence by George Marecheau

George Marecheau — Sun, 03 Jul 2011 17:22:54 +0000

I am profound in my belief that the Congo holds the key to Africa’s development.
I have sudied the events eviserating the Congo from the time of Patrice Lumumba’s voice for self determination, through the bringing down of Daj Hammersjold, through the Cia’s imposing on the people of the Congo a Colonel Mobutu.
I heve followed the economic emasculation of the Congo through Unione Muniere, controlled by Lord Russel of liverpool and later other English capitalists with interests in the then troubled nsighbourhood of Angola as well as in Knightsbridge’s Harrods.
The strangest irony is that the past President of the USA was reading the account of America’s involvement in the Congo while he was engaged in toppling Saddam Hussein in Iraq.
The Congo is the key to an African development of economy and cultural sustenance.