Haruna innieh,
"Thank you Oko
and Bailo for your regards." Haruna
You are welcomed. It is always my pleasure
"I do it all for you." Haruna
I salute you.
"When I'm gone, I want either of you to pick up where I left off." Haruna
What makes you think that I shall not be gone before you or in order
words, how can you tell tell that you would leave before me. Btw, Where is your going? Kankan, Labeh, Borraba or Takoradi. The hereafter does not
apply. I recall talking about departure from this world and you getting
so agitated with me. Just hang around with us. Your services are still needed are you are good company unless calling me an id**t.
"No ethnic promotions Bailo." Haruna
Ethnic promotions is not necessarily undesirable. Affirmative action? Don't we need to be celebrating our differrences too? I
loved to dance to Kumpo, kankurang, ritiee, rimbahhpahpah, Scottish
folklore etc. What is to be discouraged are ethnic divisionisms.
Did
the real Prof not warn Guineans to be wary of the Peul Mafia? Did some Guinea Peuls not warn their kind to be mindful of a
Malinke-Susu conspiracy? Aren't we the same people with different dialects?
Why was only Abubacarr Toumba Diakite deemed culpable for the
massacre of La Guineans in September 2009? Why should the President of
the GDP try to glorify an institution protecting and promoting mass murderers in their
ranks? You led me to asking these rhetorical questions!
I still like you though.
Bailo
--- On Mon, 22/11/10, Haruna Darbo <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
From: Haruna Darbo <[log in to unmask]>
Subject: Re: In honour of Hon Koro Ceesay, here is the Nov. 19th edition of ORTM news!
To: [log in to unmask]
Date: Monday, 22 November, 2010, 0:31
Brother Oko,
I live for the rare moments that I might hear your voice. Even if it is not in recognition of me or my efforts. This time I must be a good sport in acknowledging your kind words. I take them as encouragement to stay true north. You should help me convince Evian that it is all for our common good and not to foster clueless division.
I know and understand that each one of us here has as much of a stake in any part of Africa and her culture. And I am trained on cumulative worth. Subtraction and division are not not sustainable mathematics.
Deal with individuals at their own levels. Not groups of individuals. If you were close to me, wallahi I'll wring your small neck. I felt insulted by you. But for this vote of confidence from our mutual brother Oko, I'd have still been mad at your little behind.
Ok. I'm back. Sorry for wayfaring.
The one and only,
Haruna. Carpe Opportunidadis or whatever! Yolocamba!!!!!!!!!!!!
-----Original Message-----
From: oko drammeh < [log in to unmask]>
To: GAMBIA-L < [log in to unmask]>
Sent: Sun, Nov 21, 2010 4:10 pm
Subject: Re: In honour of Hon Koro Ceesay, here is the Nov. 19th edition of ORTM news!
Mali celebrates her literature,
this is a statement. a masterpiece of a Word.
I visit your site regularly the GDP website. Its a wealth of information and with durable worth.
The energy level in the langauge tone is high octane, Full force. I like it.
I followed your election coverage in Guinea and in all angles and supplied a few links to Professors around the world and sent them to the site.
Sometimes in music business, there is so much uncertaininty that you cant follow up with much but busy with brain power solutions in the swim or sink times.
But I do read you. I respect your sincere devotion in informing Africans.
Thank you and may you be reward you for all your time in researching and forwarding new material and research documents of purpose and educating us. Personaly, thank you.
Keep the editions coming, but when in honour of Jsesus, the Policeman
Thank ypou so much, you deserve my medal.
Darbo Jula
Oko Drammeh
with my Roots in Gidimaha, Mali
From: Haruna Darbo <[log in to unmask]>
To: [log in to unmask]
Sent: Sun, November 21, 2010 9:19:17 PM
Subject: In honour of Hon Koro Ceesay, here is the Nov. 19th edition of ORTM news!
In this edition:
1- Hon. Bellegarde shares perspectives on her ministry's implementation of the recommendations of the Mali National Forum on Education.
2- National Assembly President Dioncounda Traore receives two new Ambassadors to Mali. Germany's and Cuba's. Hon. Traore will visit Germany soon to celebrate Mali's cinquantenaire. Cuba is a significant partner of Mali in the area of healthcare.
3- The contribution of women in development and their full participation in agricultural input.
4- Mali celebrates her literature.
5-How is hybrid-Cereal production in Mali coming along? Good.
4- 2010 Biennial Art show in Sikasso. Dec. 19th-30th, 2010. Ten days of friggin Art!!!!!!!! Woh. Comme ca la! Allez.
5- Everything from the Tobaski lamb is used.
6- Burkina Faso elections next sunday. Compaore and others campaign. A constitutional amendment regarding Term Limits or lack thereof is on the line. Compaore contests for a 4th term. Stanislas Sankara revives the memories of Ex-President Hon. Thomas
Sankara.
7- Renewable energy considerations. Inventory and feasibilities.
8- France's communist party members visit Mali. SADI's Hon. Oumar Mariko shares perspectives.
9- Too many lambs for Tabaski in Ivory Coast. They could have stayed in Mali to sell their lambs. Men. Always seeker greener pasture. Sometimes you have to green your own brown pastures instead of seeking other pasture greened by other. I mean what a definition for parasite?
10. Sports. Preparations for CAN.
Please visit www.thegdp.org, click on Africa Diaspora. Choose Mali and
Le J.T du 19 Nov. from the broadcast menu. Saliboh!!
Haruna.
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