Yet Nathan appreciated being alone as he sipped his cold glass of beer. It gave him time to think. In the next thirty minutes or so, the flight he was waiting for would land and his day would begin. It was autumn in the capital, and the clear skies created an illusion of a city that was at peace with itself.
— Marko PhiriDon`t turn around in circles for making circles do not equate making progress.
— Jaachynma N.E. AguVOA no longer felt like a sanctuary but rather a mirage and we were desert wanderers.
— Brima Lamin & Chantale Wesley-LaminHave the best course for all your actions.
— Jaachynma N.E. AguAnyaele Sam Chiyson Leadership Law of Reproduction: Distinguished leaders impress, inspire and invest in other leaders.
— Anyaele Sam ChiysonStand out tall amidst challenges! Dwarf all irrelevant voices.
— Jaachynma N.E. AguAnyaele Sam Chiyson Leadership Law of Advancement: Notable leaders chart the course of action that causes other leaders to progress toward reaching a goal and raising the status of power.
— Anyaele Sam ChiysonYou can no longer see or identify yourself solely as a member of a tribe, but as a citizen of a nation of one people working toward a common purpose.
— Idowu KoyenikanAt one level the story of the second fall of Zimbabwe can be read as tragic yet a courageous one: a simple but soaring binary about unfounded courage in the face of immeasurable oppression. But at another level, it is a window into a much more complex, perhaps even darker and sadder, narrative about contemporary slaveship and the terrible collision of aspiration and frustration and the need to survive that has been unleashed upon the people of Zimbabwe. Exploitation and oppression are not matters of race.
— Thabo KatlholoDesire to give and not always receive.
— Jaachynma N.E. Agu