Today we are facing rebellions and new spirits of democracy all over the Arab world. First it started in Tunisia, waving on to Egypt, where Algeria, Jordan and Yemen are still to be expected. People feel they are not to fear leadership any longer and maybe more important are no longer willing to accept leadership as a natural cause of troubled waters.

Meanwhile in Sub-Sahara Africa things remain the same as they were and there seems to be no people's empowerment spirit breezing over the Sahara. This lack of revolutionary spirit becomes even more painful as today February 2nd, 40 years ago it was Idi Amin Dada Oumee who came to power expressing his means of dictatorship by murdering at least 100,000 'political opposition leaders'. Many of them were simply fed to the crocodiles. Sub Sahara Africa has suffered all over from brutal dictatorships, sharing the continent's wealth among themselves, meanwhile starving and exhausting it's own population. Only last week David Kato was slaughtered by his fellow countrymen, being a gay activist. Homosexuality is "illegal" in thirty-eight of Africa's fifty-three countries, and anti-gay sentiment runs high even in countries where homosexuality isn't criminalised. Is this the revolutionary spirit that will characterise the Sub Sahara area? One student sets himself on fire in Tunisia for a better cause and a better country. One homo sexual gets murdered as to achieve what?

As we twist our minds on what kind of revolution to support or not, we will still be facing African leaders acting the way we ask them to do. As in Egypt people are fighting for a cause, in Uganda we have to obey to hip hop clowns like Museveni. Now we ask you where to go..