Archie Mulunda
53K posts

Archie Mulunda
@MulundaArchie
Land Governance Expert, Farmer, Development Consultant and founder of the Copperbelt Indigenous Peoples Land Rights Network (CIPLRN).
Kitwe,Zambia เข้าร่วม Aralık 2013
7.2K กำลังติดตาม26.2K ผู้ติดตาม
Archie Mulunda รีทวีตแล้ว
Archie Mulunda รีทวีตแล้ว

Countries that can't afford a calorie-sufficient diet:
🇨🇩 Democratic Republic of Congo: 78.6%
🇲🇬 Madagascar: 78.3%
🇨🇫 Central African Republic: 67.0%
🇿🇲 Zambia: 65.1%
🇳🇬 Nigeria: 44.4%
🇧🇮 Burundi: 41.5%
🇹🇿 Tanzania: 36.8%
🇦🇴 Angola: 36.0%
🇸🇱 Sierra Leone: 34.9%
🇸🇿 Eswatini: 26.6%
🇿🇦 South Africa: 24.2%
🇭🇹 Haiti: 23.5%
🇨🇲 Cameroon: 15.7%
🇸🇩 Sudan: 15.3%
🇳🇦 Namibia: 13.9%
🇳🇪 Niger: 7. 13.6%
🇰🇪 Kenya: 11.6%
🇹🇩 Chad: 11.3%
🇱🇸 Lesotho: 10.7%



Română

@ali_naka Don't generalize my friend. Some of us Zambians are highly exposed and well cultured!
Zambia 🇿🇲 English
Archie Mulunda รีทวีตแล้ว

@MulundaArchie Humble and respecting those two Nations
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Archie Mulunda รีทวีตแล้ว

As we approach the end of the year, I want to share one of the most unforgettable experiences from this past year in the beautiful country of Rwanda. I was invited by the Government of Rwanda, as an Arsenal ambassador, to witness the country’s remarkable work in environmental preservation especially the protection of its ecosystems and the reintroduction of gorilla families. From the very beginning, the dedication of local communities stood out, turning tourism into a sustainable, locally driven economy.
Rwanda’s leadership in addressing climate change left a strong impression on me.
Monthly community waste-collection days practised not only in Kigali but also across rural areas, show how collective action can create meaningful change. It’s an approach many countries could learn from. 🌱
I had the honour of meeting President @PaulKagame to discuss Rwanda’s long-term sustainability strategy, and I was also invited to take part in the incredible yearly naming ceremony of a newborn baby gorilla, a cultural moment that reflects the country’s conservation achievements.
The encounter that will stay with me the longest was spending a day with Rambo’s gorilla family, just a meter and a half from a silverback.
It was a calm, powerful reminder of our place in nature and our responsibility to protect it. 🦍
What moved me most was Rwanda’s spirit.
A nation that has faced immense hardship now stands as a testament to resilience and unity.
The warmth and openness of its people left me with a quiet but lasting sense of hope and a belief that renewal is not only possible, but already happening.
I want to thank the President of Rwanda, @Arsenal Football Club and Oorwanda for making this journey possible, and above all, the people of Rwanda who made me feel at home.
Rwanda will forever hold a place in my heart.
❤️ 🤍




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@realDonaldTrump I think you need to undertake a fact find mission to SA and understand how black South Africans are mistreated and killed by Afrikaans and later own feed to pigs 🐖! We aren't stupid as Africans Pres Donald Trump. We'll always stand for ourselves. Well done President Ramaphosa.
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The United States did not attend the G20 in South Africa, because the South African Government refuses to acknowledge or address the horrific Human Right Abuses endured by Afrikaners, and other descendants of Dutch, French, and German settlers. To put it more bluntly, they are killing white people, and randomly allowing their farms to be taken from them. Perhaps, worst of all, the soon to be out of business New York Times and the Fake News Media won’t issue a word against this genocide. That’s why all the Liars and Pretenders of the Radical Left Media are going out of business! At the conclusion of the G20, South Africa refused to hand off the G20 Presidency to a Senior Representative from our U.S. Embassy, who attended the Closing Ceremony. Therefore, at my direction, South Africa will NOT be receiving an invitation to the 2026 G20, which will be hosted in the Great City of Miami, Florida next year. South Africa has demonstrated to the World they are not a country worthy of Membership anywhere, and we are going to stop all payments and subsidies to them, effective immediately. Thank you for your attention to this matter!
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🗣️ Joshua Kimmich: "I think PSG was our toughest opponent especially the way they play football. Arsenal is completely different. They rely on set pieces. They love to play the long balls.
Against PSG, it's more a football game. Today, it was not so much about football. It was about game management."

English
Archie Mulunda รีทวีตแล้ว

He spent 45 years in prison for a crime he didn't commit.
When the truth finally came out, the judge didn't just sign the release papers, she fell to her knees.
Mr. Brooks was 43 years old when the gavel fell, sealing his fate for a robbery he was nowhere near.
He went in a strong, healthy man with a family.
He is leaving as an 88-year-old in a wheelchair, his body broken by time and the harsh reality of life behind bars.
For decades, he filed appeals and wrote letters, screaming into the void, but the system ignored him.
Until this morning.
New DNA evidence had finally, irrefutably cleared his name.
Judge Sterling, a woman known for her stern demeanor and strict adherence to protocol, had reviewed the case file herself.
She saw the coerced testimony. She saw the ignored alibis.
She realized that the court had stolen an entire lifetime from an innocent man.
When the hearing began, she didn't sit high above him on the bench.
She read the exoneration order, but she knew that words on a page weren't enough to pay for half a century of lost time.
To the shock of the bailiffs and the gallery, she stepped down from the stand.
She walked right up to the defendant's table and dropped to her knees on the courtroom floor, taking Mr. Brooks's frail hands in hers.
"Mr. Brooks," she said, her voice shaking with genuine emotion.
"We failed you. The system failed you. I am so deeply sorry for what was done to you."
Mr. Brooks, who had hardened his heart just to survive the decades of loneliness, looked down at the judge.
He hesitated, his mind struggling to process kindness from a system that had shown him only cruelty.
But then, he saw the tears in her eyes.
He squeezed her hands back, his voice barely a whisper.
"It's hard to hear," he said softly. "But I forgive you."
He rolled out of that courtroom into the sunlight, leaving his anger behind, finally ready to live the rest of his days in peace.

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