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Every Wednesday at 3pm we gather at Uhuru Park in Nairobi  for a tribute to our fallen sisters and brothers.
The pain is not over! (read more..)

Wednesday Word

It was International Women's Day on March 8, a concept that started as an annual event from 1911. While International Women's Day may be a day of global celebration, there is no room for complacency as women still struggle on many fronts. Remember, the third Millennium Development Goal is still: "Promote gender equality and empower women", but so far the world has not even come close to reaching this ambitious goal. We should rather ask ourselves: what does it improve to have international standards and official celebration days, when it comes to the real concern about women's positions.
In Africa drop outs from school, domestic violence and HIV/Aids infections (world's no. 1 death cause amongst women in child baring age) are actually still on the rise. And we see it happen in the world very near to us. So why would we adopt all this artificial institutional symbolism? Instead we should fight women's position right here on the streets. At our neighbor's. At our families. Right here on this very day. AngelTrust rather supports women with a little smile, as featured in this video..
Circumcision reduces HIV/Aids by 60% PDF Print E-mail
Written by Matt   
We could not believe, but after a recent Zimbabwe new policy we just had to understand: male circumcision reduces chances of catching the HIV/Aids virus by 60%!. That is according to the WHO studies. So now the Zimbabwe government has decided to act accordingly, in a program to circumcise a minimum of 80% of young male Zimbabweans in the next year. Is circumcision really that powerful and eventually should we all circumcise ourselves (being males) and our sons?
Does circumcision do the trick or is it distracting us from other HIV causes like promiscuity or condom usage? 
The Zimbabwe government is taking a change, but at least is taking a change that makes sense from a scientific (Western) opinion. Do we Africans agree on a mass scale circumcision for reasons of Aids prevention? Or do we keep promoting a dedicated sex relationship and using a rubber. If we feel we have a right to live this is a crucial question. 
Today, on this Wednesday March 3 we ask you to consider your neighbours, your friends or family infected with the HIV/Aids virus as people who might have been rescued from a notorious disease. Trials in Kenya, Uganda and South Africa have shown that the operation, in which the foreskin is removed from the penis, reduces by 60% the risk of a man contracting HIV - the virus that causes Aids.
We request the right to live and therefore embrace all initiatives improving the chances to. Keep life alive!
 
Patrice Lumumba declared death PDF Print E-mail
Written by Matt   
Today in 1961, Congolese independence leader and the first legally elected Prime Minister of the Republic of Congo, Patrice Lumumba, was declared death, under highly suspicious circumstances. He was only 36 years old. We know by now that Lumumba was killed on January 17 already but an official statement was released until three weeks later despite rumours that Lumumba was dead.
Lumumba was the main character in the Congolese independence from the cruel Belgian regime in 1960. And as a first African leader he was also very much supportive to a Pan-African idea. But all of his dreams and ambitions were killed in an early stage by the new regime of Mobutu Sese Seko.
Do we think the spirit of killing critical voices, the cover ups of actual murders, the numerous attempts to silencethose people who try to change for the better have left the African continent? We think not. Lives are still endangered, and one of the first political murders in independent Africa, one of the most prominent, has been repeated too many times. If you want to learn more about Lumumba's story you should see this video.
 "We must move forward, striking out tirelessly against imperialism. From all over the world we have to learn lessons which events afford. Lumumba's murder should be a lesson for all of us.", said Che Guevara (Cuban independent fighter).
 
 
 
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