"The Passion of The Christ"

 Lest we forget...

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Palapye is not a Ngwato village

An article entitled "Focus on Palapye; The rise and rise of Palapye" in the latest edition of The Voice newspaper has touched a raw nerve. It is yet another of the myriad writings, some by "prominent historians" which seek to potray the Bangwato as some sort of super-tribe. The supressed truth is that Bangwato were a small insignificant tribe until the British arrived, gave them guns, and unleashed them on other African tribes. The rest is "history", a doctored version of history of course! If you follow true history however, the one that necessarily starts at Mapungubwe, you will understand that Bangwato originate from Balete boo Seleka (Balindi baka Chiliga), and that they got their totem - phuti, meaning the duiker, not from their Chief Khama iii being saved by a duiker as so-called historians tell us, but from the gods themselves. I have written extensively to explain how the gods assigned totems, therefore I will not dwell on it here. The name ...
Read more

Appeal for crowd funding

I am a dirt poor and semi-knowledgeable man. How I wish I could buy all Zechariah Sitchins books! How I wish I could read at least one of his books! How I wish I could visit Egypt and learn something about the antiquities, and share with you my readers! If  you wish to help me financially, please send one US dollar ($1) or any amount you can afford to: First National Bank of Botswana limited. Account number: 62779987357 Branch Code: 281867 Swift Code:FIRNBWGX I will post here to inform of amount accumulated in the account at this same time every week. Thank You and God bless!
Read more

Tswana language oppression

I seldom listen to my country's broadcasting stations, be it over radio or on television. While the country is undoubtedly mine (I would fight to the death to keep it that way) the language on the airwaves is not. Tswana language is as foreign to me as English language. I have, however embraced the English language for two reasons: 1. As the language of my erstwhile colonial masters, English had to be learnt by all my forebears in the last 200 years. 2. The English language is so widely spoken in the world that one is guaranteed to be understood at least by someone in virtually every country in the world. Neither of the above reasons applies to Tswana language. Added on to that disadvantage is the fact that Tswana language speakers have become oppressors of my language, therefore oppressors of me, the speaker of that language. They use my tax to improve their language; they build broadcasting stations which broadcast ONLY in their language. They forced me to learn their languag...
Read more