the Humanist view

What’s a skill you consider basic, that most people don’t actually know how to do?

In my homeland we are curiously accepting of things branded “development” by duty bearers.

And if at all we do question, we do so ‘unofficially’ and in mumbled voices.

The ability, the skill to discern the big picture and to proactively engage for one’s own good; and ultimately for the greater good, eludes.

Case in point, the vicious cycle of inappropriate interventions, white elephants, and for whose failure we are wrongly blamed.

For example Karamoja:

We must ask why the state, the elite, the leaderships of all kind and the general public did not question it or resist it in the first place – NUSAF, I mean.

How come we moved from NUSAF I to NUSAF II and NUSAF III doing the same thing and expecting different results?

The horse rider is changed but not the horse.

Is the problem with the horse riders or the horse itself?

With due respect to all, we need to move away from purposeless lamentations which finger point a few individuals.

We need to focus on systemic and purposeful lamentations – starting with a reflection of our own actions.

I invite you to continue reading this opinion, in “Dr. Limlim not only one to blame for failed NUSAF II.” CLICK HERE to read.