Khulumani/Bua/Theta/Speak/Praat/bolela!

WHY WE HATE EACH OTHER AS AFRICAN BLACKS?

Xenophobia It really breaks my heart to see that the is still people who opress other just because they not from South Africa this really broke my heart when I heard those news a month ago especially that its us africans who opress each other this disgust me because we all blacks this seem to be an answer to me of why white people ruled , opressed and discriminated amongst us blacks its because they saw from us africans that we don't love each other thats why they took advantage of us for such a long time.

how I WAS feel when i come to girlsnet

i was came on girls net last year i was very happy when i came to see new people on womensnet i laern many thinks that i was didnt know i learn how to blog how to use computer because of girlsnet and we where go to sibono play games and faith was leave as our hearts was so broken and they told as eva will teach us it was wonderfull havingkaven lerato masasa with us thaks for teachig us on how to be miss girlsnet we where writing poems playing games and what is ubuntu and singing the songs here is that poem that i write one advice;look after yourself one favour;be happy on

Social Business: Prof. Yunus' Economic Revolution-Janice Manlutac

This year we celebrate a lot of things… 15th year since the dismantling of apartheid 20th anniversary of the collapsed of the Berlin Wall 23rd year since the EDSA People Power Revolution in my country, the Philippines 40th year since man first landed on the moon 82nd year since the abolition of slavery in Sierra Leone The 91st birthday of Nelson Mandela These victories were considered impossible until someone or a group of people decided to make them possible.

Of high schools and speeches

I have a “thing” about high schools and speeches.
Refers to blog topic: 

What can one person do?

What can one person do? By Fungai Machirori What can an individual achieve in a life time? The possibilities are almost infinite. But what is possible for one person to achieve in a life time, especially in response to HIV? Often, we hide behind the collective “we” when we discuss issues around HIV and AIDS, speaking as groups and even communities about what “we” will do, and how “we” will respond.

Small house, big deal!

Small house, big deal! By Fungai Machirori The name might not quite explain it. After all, most things with the word ‘small’ in front of them aren’t often big issues. But when anyone, particularly women, hear the words, “small house”, they are often filled with some sort of negative emotion. Some people laugh and make light of the matter as if it ought to be acknowledged as a normal part of every man’s life. Men have a need for sexual diversity, so the thinking goes. But I question what kind of a society we would like to build out of such a culture.

Looking for your soul mate in a safe place

Find the perfect partner is extremely difficult for some women. If you are from out of town or don't have a large social circle or don't work at a large company with single men. You don't go out to bars then it is not easy for you. [removed] held weekly  evenings where you can meet a guarantee minimum of 10 single men. The evironment is safe you only give your contact details when you decide to do it. The evenings are held in Durbanville Cape Town if you are interested contact me.

W3c standards

As Women'snet website is improving days after days and even getting awards, I will suggest to WN team to check out this article on My Web site is standard! And yours? at http://www.w3.org/QA/2002/04/Web-Quality#Validation. Being sure WN website respects the web standards adds a couple of advantages among them the main ones are accessibility and stability of the website, such as giving the web pages greater visibility in web searches and keeping it running with future web browsers. To read more about the advantages of using web standards, go at http://www.webstandards.org/learn/faq/#p3.

mixit

hey!
Refers to blog topic: 

Speak Up!

I recall when I was about 6 or 7 and I had my first experience of domestic violence. It happened when my brother and I were sent by our grandmother to go get some bread from the spaza down the road. When we arrived a woman, with a baby on her back, and a man (I assume it was her boyfriend) were having a very heated, very loud argument on the side of the road. I don't remember what was said - what I do remember is a crowd of spectators slowly building up around these two and after some heated words, the fists that the man laid on her body - and the baby.
Refers to blog topic: 
Refers To Conference: