| Author |
 Topic  |
|
kondorong
Gambia
4380 Posts |
 Posted - 17 Jan 2007 : 21:55:30
|
quote:
Originally posted by SANTANFARA
quote:
Originally posted by kondorong
A drowning man will hang on to a straw.
I don't mind ebra bullsiting but uncle alhasan the wise giving cridence to the story is sad by all means . i have come to respect the elders of the bantaba whatever our differences . we don't need to waste our valuable time on jammeh's silly politriking. why couldn't he make tuti faal pregnant during their marriage tenure ? why should his mother be treated in belgium ? the guy need to sort his head out . telling the truth about jammeh is not hating his personality .he is in charge of a nation not a compound so some bantaba memebers need to realise that we do not have any personal hatred for the man jammeh as an individual but as a president he is messing up the country .there have some development but most of them are not sustainable . now in the gambia we need gradual development programs that will be link up with our economical capacity and the ability to maintain what ever changes that have taken place . this is not what yaya is doing . my banjul uncle alhasan is obbess with the past but he is being living in europe for more than a decade yet he still let the past linger in his mind , this is sad . i have little respect for jawara as a former president because he fail us ,but life was sustainable to many .with yaya life itself is unberaiable to many of our brothers and sisters. just yesterday i bought a hundred bags of cement each bag costing d220 . how many farmers can build even a mudd hoouse on that price ? yet yaya's fans are banging on about winning 64% of votes . crazy.
Santa
May be they should give you some kanilai magic water. You will soon be another BUHABA(well learned fellow). |
 |
|
|
kondorong
Gambia
4380 Posts |
Posted - 17 Jan 2007 : 21:55:30
|
quote:
Originally posted by SANTANFARA
quote:
Originally posted by kondorong
A drowning man will hang on to a straw.
I don't mind ebra bullsiting but uncle alhasan the wise giving cridence to the story is sad by all means . i have come to respect the elders of the bantaba whatever our differences . we don't need to waste our valuable time on jammeh's silly politriking. why couldn't he make tuti faal pregnant during their marriage tenure ? why should his mother be treated in belgium ? the guy need to sort his head out . telling the truth about jammeh is not hating his personality .he is in charge of a nation not a compound so some bantaba memebers need to realise that we do not have any personal hatred for the man jammeh as an individual but as a president he is messing up the country .there have some development but most of them are not sustainable . now in the gambia we need gradual development programs that will be link up with our economical capacity and the ability to maintain what ever changes that have taken place . this is not what yaya is doing . my banjul uncle alhasan is obbess with the past but he is being living in europe for more than a decade yet he still let the past linger in his mind , this is sad . i have little respect for jawara as a former president because he fail us ,but life was sustainable to many .with yaya life itself is unberaiable to many of our brothers and sisters. just yesterday i bought a hundred bags of cement each bag costing d220 . how many farmers can build even a mudd hoouse on that price ? yet yaya's fans are banging on about winning 64% of votes . crazy.
Santa
May be they should give you some kanilai magic water. You will soon be another BUHABA(well learned fellow). |
|
|
|
Ebra
Gambia
268 Posts |
Posted - 17 Jan 2007 : 23:43:05
|
Santa, breathe, Am sorry if you feel offended but I was trying to bring some entertainment in the forum. Sometimes one has to be jovial. Just by reading my posting it should give you hints as Kotoo Kayjatta stated earlier.
Slow down, despite all the hardship going on there, people are building fancy houses and driving luxurious vehicles, and hence living large. Does it means that the cake is not been properly shared? |
|
|
|
Ebra
Gambia
268 Posts |
Posted - 17 Jan 2007 : 23:43:05
|
Santa, breathe, Am sorry if you feel offended but I was trying to bring some entertainment in the forum. Sometimes one has to be jovial. Just by reading my posting it should give you hints as Kotoo Kayjatta stated earlier.
Slow down, despite all the hardship going on there, people are building fancy houses and driving luxurious vehicles, and hence living large. Does it means that the cake is not been properly shared? |
|
|
|
kondorong
Gambia
4380 Posts |
Posted - 18 Jan 2007 : 00:46:32
|
quote:
Originally posted by Ebra
Santa, breathe, Am sorry if you feel offended but I was trying to bring some entertainment in the forum. Sometimes one has to be jovial. Just by reading my posting it should give you hints as Kotoo Kayjatta stated earlier.
Slow down, despite all the hardship going on there, people are building fancy houses and driving luxurious vehicles, and hence living large. Does it means that the cake is not been properly shared?
Well not in Yoro Bawol. We have not got our share of the cake yet. |
|
|
|
kondorong
Gambia
4380 Posts |
Posted - 18 Jan 2007 : 00:46:32
|
quote:
Originally posted by Ebra
Santa, breathe, Am sorry if you feel offended but I was trying to bring some entertainment in the forum. Sometimes one has to be jovial. Just by reading my posting it should give you hints as Kotoo Kayjatta stated earlier.
Slow down, despite all the hardship going on there, people are building fancy houses and driving luxurious vehicles, and hence living large. Does it means that the cake is not been properly shared?
Well not in Yoro Bawol. We have not got our share of the cake yet. |
|
|
|
Sister Omega
United Kingdom
2085 Posts |
Posted - 18 Jan 2007 : 17:03:13
|
When all is said, and done about Jammeh's healing hands, prayers and traditional herbs. Many of Jammeh’s critics pass cynical comments out of a loathing of Jammeh rather than disproving that Jammeh has healing ability. African Traditional medicine has a long history and needs to be looked openly without preconceived small minded views based on the personal dislike of the individual who practices African Traditional Medicine.
Before Western Doctors became aware of caesarian sections Traditional African doctors in Uganda were carrying out this procedure. Also in 14th Century Mali African doctors were removing cataracts. These are a couple techniques out of numerous examples which orthodox western medicine uses on a daily basis.
By capitalizing on African Traditional Medicine African can start using this knowledge to assist in improving its healthcare through a complementary system encompassing both Traditional and Orthodox medicine.
Peace Sister Omega
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=525052&dopt=Abstract
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1264/is_n11_v22/ai_11835652
|
Peace
Sister Omega |
|
|
|
Sister Omega
United Kingdom
2085 Posts |
Posted - 18 Jan 2007 : 17:03:13
|
When all is said, and done about Jammeh's healing hands, prayers and traditional herbs. Many of Jammeh’s critics pass cynical comments out of a loathing of Jammeh rather than disproving that Jammeh has healing ability. African Traditional medicine has a long history and needs to be looked openly without preconceived small minded views based on the personal dislike of the individual who practices African Traditional Medicine.
Before Western Doctors became aware of caesarian sections Traditional African doctors in Uganda were carrying out this procedure. Also in 14th Century Mali African doctors were removing cataracts. These are a couple techniques out of numerous examples which orthodox western medicine uses on a daily basis.
By capitalizing on African Traditional Medicine African can start using this knowledge to assist in improving its healthcare through a complementary system encompassing both Traditional and Orthodox medicine.
Peace Sister Omega
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=525052&dopt=Abstract
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1264/is_n11_v22/ai_11835652
|
Peace
Sister Omega |
|
|
|
MADIBA
United Kingdom
1275 Posts |
Posted - 18 Jan 2007 : 19:20:05
|
quote:
Originally posted by Sister Omega
When all is said, and done about Jammeh's healing hands, prayers and traditional herbs. Many of Jammeh’s critics pass cynical comments out of a loathing of Jammeh rather than disproving that Jammeh has healing ability. African Traditional medicine has a long history and needs to be looked openly without preconceived small minded views based on the personal dislike of the individual who practices African Traditional Medicine.
Before Western Doctors became aware of caesarian sections Traditional African doctors in Uganda were carrying out this procedure. Also in 14th Century Mali African doctors were removing cataracts. These are a couple techniques out of numerous examples which orthodox western medicine uses on a daily basis.
By capitalizing on African Traditional Medicine African can start using this knowledge to assist in improving its healthcare through a complementary system encompassing both Traditional and Orthodox medicine.
Peace Sister Omega
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=525052&dopt=Abstract
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1264/is_n11_v22/ai_11835652
Sis, I for one am not doubting African Traditional medicine, becos where i come from it is still practised to some extent. There are however quacks in the trade. My serrer cousins remove fish bones stuck in the throat through incantations. Besides the Jola too use a herb for contraception especially for young girls not yet married.My Fula people too cure things like sore throat, mumbs using herbs and incantations.
Why am not happy with the President, is his lack of humility when he was exhibiting his healing powers. In addition , he should have used the right channel, by contacting the traditional healers association thru the focal point at the Dept of Medical Health. There is a clear demarcation between traditional healing and conventional medicalpractices. This demarcation must be respected by both parties. |
madiss |
Edited by - MADIBA on 18 Jan 2007 19:23:33 |
|
|
|
MADIBA
United Kingdom
1275 Posts |
Posted - 18 Jan 2007 : 19:20:05
|
quote:
Originally posted by Sister Omega
When all is said, and done about Jammeh's healing hands, prayers and traditional herbs. Many of Jammeh’s critics pass cynical comments out of a loathing of Jammeh rather than disproving that Jammeh has healing ability. African Traditional medicine has a long history and needs to be looked openly without preconceived small minded views based on the personal dislike of the individual who practices African Traditional Medicine.
Before Western Doctors became aware of caesarian sections Traditional African doctors in Uganda were carrying out this procedure. Also in 14th Century Mali African doctors were removing cataracts. These are a couple techniques out of numerous examples which orthodox western medicine uses on a daily basis.
By capitalizing on African Traditional Medicine African can start using this knowledge to assist in improving its healthcare through a complementary system encompassing both Traditional and Orthodox medicine.
Peace Sister Omega
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=525052&dopt=Abstract
http://www.findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1264/is_n11_v22/ai_11835652
Sis, I for one am not doubting African Traditional medicine, becos where i come from it is still practised to some extent. There are however quacks in the trade. My serrer cousins remove fish bones stuck in the throat through incantations. Besides the Jola too use a herb for contraception especially for young girls not yet married.My Fula people too cure things like sore throat, mumbs using herbs and incantations.
Why am not happy with the President, is his lack of humility when he was exhibiting his healing powers. In addition , he should have used the right channel, by contacting the traditional healers association thru the focal point at the Dept of Medical Health. There is a clear demarcation between traditional healing and conventional medicalpractices. This demarcation must be respected by both parties. |
madiss |
Edited by - MADIBA on 18 Jan 2007 19:23:33 |
|
|
|
Bronx
USA
159 Posts |
Posted - 18 Jan 2007 : 20:18:31
|
| Well the proof is in the pudding or something to that effect. Since the good doctor wants to heal AIDS patients and have already set a date, I am getting a lazy chair for this one. |
|
|
|
Bronx
USA
159 Posts |
Posted - 18 Jan 2007 : 20:18:31
|
| Well the proof is in the pudding or something to that effect. Since the good doctor wants to heal AIDS patients and have already set a date, I am getting a lazy chair for this one. |
|
|
|
kondorong
Gambia
4380 Posts |
Posted - 18 Jan 2007 : 20:35:11
|
quote:
Originally posted by Bronx
Well the proof is in the pudding or something to that effect. Since the good doctor wants to heal AIDS patients and have already set a date, I am getting a lazy chair for this one.
You are right. Since he has started contacting the Oracle of Senegambia today, and aslo becasue he said it takes a few days which i assume will be less than a week, we should have a cure by next week Wednesday January 24, 2007. This day will be celebrated by the whole world as Day of hope.
But wait a minute, i hope a small boy will not turn the tables on us as one did in the story of the Emperor's clothes. |
|
|
|
kondorong
Gambia
4380 Posts |
Posted - 18 Jan 2007 : 20:35:11
|
quote:
Originally posted by Bronx
Well the proof is in the pudding or something to that effect. Since the good doctor wants to heal AIDS patients and have already set a date, I am getting a lazy chair for this one.
You are right. Since he has started contacting the Oracle of Senegambia today, and aslo becasue he said it takes a few days which i assume will be less than a week, we should have a cure by next week Wednesday January 24, 2007. This day will be celebrated by the whole world as Day of hope.
But wait a minute, i hope a small boy will not turn the tables on us as one did in the story of the Emperor's clothes. |
|
|
|
patrick
Gambia
22 Posts |
Posted - 18 Jan 2007 : 20:41:21
|
I am being a bit sceptical about what Jammeh is up to. I have a mix feeling about the whole thing. One thing that is certain is that, jammeh is doing this for a purpose. I sometimes feel that he maybe trying to trick those HIV patients to expose themselves as this is a major problem in the Gambia.
Citing a recent story on one of the online papers where a senior government official was being refused entry from a foreign country due to testing HIV positive, one could see a link between the two. Though this is just my personal opinion. Because in Jammeh's conditions for treating HIV, he said the treatment has to be in public, which to me appear a bit too unprofessional for a guy like Jammeh, if there is no catch i mean.
Anyway, lets wait and see.
|
pk2 |
|
|
|
Topic |
|
Topic Locked
