My mood of the day was lifted by a remark by my Yemeni PhD-earning neighbour who said something like this; "you look a little too young to be doing a postgraduate program, don't you think?"
and I was like,
Appearance-wise, I may LOOK a little young (merry all the way~), but I am already 22. Even so, not many people can boast that they'll be earning their Masters degree by the time they reach 23 though. Not that it really matters to many, but it matters to me - I take it as my own personal accomplishment and I am proud of it.
On Joseph Kony
Anyway, talking about some worldly issues that have been going on these days, I've seen quite a lot of people rambling online about Joseph Kony. One month ago my friends and acquaintances (and me too) were completely oblivious about Uganda. And not until recently my Facebook wall was being bombarded with a flux of commentaries on Joseph Kony. Figuring out the sudden flux of said commentaries isn't really a mind-sweeping task. Everybody wants to show to somebody that they care in Facebook. So tell me, what do you really do in support of Kony 2012 outside of Facebook? After 20 years of being a tyrant in a country where the location is unknown to most people, why now? Then, I found this;
and after that I did a little bit of reading from a non-mainstream media of course. I am not that kind of person who will just accept what the international or the local mainstream media has to offer.
article
A food for thought, no?
This Kony has been idle for the past 6 years, and all too sudden the world only notice of him now (with the prodding of the US of course). When there is war (and oil reserves), you can bet your life on it that the US will take action in the name of peace and justice.
They say they have started on Kony project since almost a decade ago.
Oh really?
I guess the me and the rest of world must be so downright ignorant for not being able to even know of such noble project, until 2012 of course.
Another article for the soul.
Oh sure, I am pretty certain that the rest of the countries in Africa are very peaceful now - until oil reserves are found and some God of War from the West starts to unveil to the world the chaos and tyranny (that have been happening for decades) of the whatever countries that we know nothing of now.
I hate the United States of America. No, not her people, but her government, who runs the country not in the name of democracy, but through greed and wickedness (and Wall Street).
On Joseph Kony
Anyway, talking about some worldly issues that have been going on these days, I've seen quite a lot of people rambling online about Joseph Kony. One month ago my friends and acquaintances (and me too) were completely oblivious about Uganda. And not until recently my Facebook wall was being bombarded with a flux of commentaries on Joseph Kony. Figuring out the sudden flux of said commentaries isn't really a mind-sweeping task. Everybody wants to show to somebody that they care in Facebook. So tell me, what do you really do in support of Kony 2012 outside of Facebook? After 20 years of being a tyrant in a country where the location is unknown to most people, why now? Then, I found this;
and after that I did a little bit of reading from a non-mainstream media of course. I am not that kind of person who will just accept what the international or the local mainstream media has to offer.
article
"Joseph Kony, not heard since 2006, no one cares. Then oil found in Northern Uganda, suddenly people want to stop him?," - quote
A food for thought, no?
This Kony has been idle for the past 6 years, and all too sudden the world only notice of him now (with the prodding of the US of course). When there is war (and oil reserves), you can bet your life on it that the US will take action in the name of peace and justice.
They say they have started on Kony project since almost a decade ago.
Oh really?
I guess the me and the rest of world must be so downright ignorant for not being able to even know of such noble project, until 2012 of course.
Another article for the soul.
Oh sure, I am pretty certain that the rest of the countries in Africa are very peaceful now - until oil reserves are found and some God of War from the West starts to unveil to the world the chaos and tyranny (that have been happening for decades) of the whatever countries that we know nothing of now.
I hate the United States of America. No, not her people, but her government, who runs the country not in the name of democracy, but through greed and wickedness (and Wall Street).


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