Wednesday, 31 July 2013

“I’ll Behead Homosexuals…” Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe...

zimbabwe-party


The world seems to be in a cold war on this homosexuality issue and from the different ends of the planet, famous faces have began reacting to who accepts or judges homos. We’re of the opinion that this matter won’t go to rest perhaps until thy kingdom comes.
Arch Bishop Desmond Tutu was quoted saying, “If God is homophobic – hates gay or has negative attitudes and feelings towards homosexuality – then I will rather go to hell instead of worship Him”. Shocked? Hold on till you get The Pope’s statement, “If a person is gay and seeks God and has good will, who am I to judge him?”  Now your mouth can be left ajar for centuries.
These men of God happen to know the bible back to back and if religion can be dug up one more time, then it’s narrated that God Almighty destroyed a whole city (Sodom & Gomorrah) because of this same behavior. Confused? Not yet!
The Zimbabwean President, Robert Mugabe  has probably enough of these big talks. So he came out to make it categorically clear to all his citizens that he ‘will not’ give God any reason to destroy the country he loves so dearly as to die serving it.
The president has always been against legalizing this behavior in any part of the world referring to it as ‘unnatural and unacceptable’. Addressing the Zulu PF Party members prior to the July 31st elections, he stated that gay citizens are worse than ‘pigs, goats and birds’ put together and he will not stop criminalizing them.
“If we take two grown men who claim they are homosexuals and lock them up in a room for five years and if they fail to produce children, I will chop off their heads… Instead we will raise the statues of women and then accuse other African countries of adulterating our African Culture just for aid”…President Mugabe sternly delivered.
There have been some mixed reactions coming from his people who fear if he’s just being cynical or his old age is having the better part of him. “We will wait and hope he keeps to his words” were some of the comments put out that same day.
Good thing there is a famous old face saying something different, at least now we all have the option of choice. However, the continent has more pertinent issues on her plate to deal with rather than pouring too much energy into something that those practicing it in Africa are even ashamed to step forward!
The federal government hinted on Wednesday that following "serious negotiations" it has made with aggrieved lecturers, the ongoing strike embarked upon by the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) will soon come to an end.
Disclosing this after the Federal Executive Council (FEC) meeting, Minister of Information, Mr. Labaran Maku who appealed to both parents and university students to be patient with government and show more understanding, added that since the industrial action began, the federal government had been seriously disturbed over the social costs that would be incurred by the disruption of academic calendar.
Maku said, "The federal government has been far more worried than you think concerning the strike in tertiary institutions, because of the disruption of the school calendar. And so government is concerned and very worried. From the onset, government has been negotiating with ASUU through the ministry of labour and productivity and the ministry of education. As at today, we know that these negotiations are going on and it is our expectation that this strike will not get more protracted and that an understanding will be reached soon enough to enable our students return back to school.
“So, we are appealing to our people, particularly, parents and children of this nation to bear with us, to show more understanding and we pray that this type of strike will not re-occur, because the public school system suffers a lot of damage with the perennial strikes. The universities have been relatively stable since the advent of this administration.
- See more at: http://leadership.ng/news/310713/asuu-strike-will-end-soon-fg-assures#sthash.tEhDrmWg.dpuf
The federal government hinted on Wednesday that following "serious negotiations" it has made with aggrieved lecturers, the ongoing strike embarked upon by the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) will soon come to an end.
Disclosing this after the Federal Executive Council (FEC) meeting, Minister of Information, Mr. Labaran Maku who appealed to both parents and university students to be patient with government and show more understanding, added that since the industrial action began, the federal government had been seriously disturbed over the social costs that would be incurred by the disruption of academic calendar.
Maku said, "The federal government has been far more worried than you think concerning the strike in tertiary institutions, because of the disruption of the school calendar. And so government is concerned and very worried. From the onset, government has been negotiating with ASUU through the ministry of labour and productivity and the ministry of education. As at today, we know that these negotiations are going on and it is our expectation that this strike will not get more protracted and that an understanding will be reached soon enough to enable our students return back to school.
“So, we are appealing to our people, particularly, parents and children of this nation to bear with us, to show more understanding and we pray that this type of strike will not re-occur, because the public school system suffers a lot of damage with the perennial strikes. The universities have been relatively stable since the advent of this administration.
- See more at: http://leadership.ng/news/310713/asuu-strike-will-end-soon-fg-assures#sthash.tEhDrmWg.dpuf
The federal government hinted on Wednesday that following "serious negotiations" it has made with aggrieved lecturers, the ongoing strike embarked upon by the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) will soon come to an end.
Disclosing this after the Federal Executive Council (FEC) meeting, Minister of Information, Mr. Labaran Maku who appealed to both parents and university students to be patient with government and show more understanding, added that since the industrial action began, the federal government had been seriously disturbed over the social costs that would be incurred by the disruption of academic calendar.
Maku said, "The federal government has been far more worried than you think concerning the strike in tertiary institutions, because of the disruption of the school calendar. And so government is concerned and very worried. From the onset, government has been negotiating with ASUU through the ministry of labour and productivity and the ministry of education. As at today, we know that these negotiations are going on and it is our expectation that this strike will not get more protracted and that an understanding will be reached soon enough to enable our students return back to school.
“So, we are appealing to our people, particularly, parents and children of this nation to bear with us, to show more understanding and we pray that this type of strike will not re-occur, because the public school system suffers a lot of damage with the perennial strikes. The universities have been relatively stable since the advent of this administration.
- See more at: http://leadership.ng/news/310713/asuu-strike-will-end-soon-fg-assures#sthash.tEhDrmWg.dpuf
The federal government hinted on Wednesday that following "serious negotiations" it has made with aggrieved lecturers, the ongoing strike embarked upon by the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) will soon come to an end.
Disclosing this after the Federal Executive Council (FEC) meeting, Minister of Information, Mr. Labaran Maku who appealed to both parents and university students to be patient with government and show more understanding, added that since the industrial action began, the federal government had been seriously disturbed over the social costs that would be incurred by the disruption of academic calendar.
Maku said, "The federal government has been far more worried than you think concerning the strike in tertiary institutions, because of the disruption of the school calendar. And so government is concerned and very worried. From the onset, government has been negotiating with ASUU through the ministry of labour and productivity and the ministry of education. As at today, we know that these negotiations are going on and it is our expectation that this strike will not get more protracted and that an understanding will be reached soon enough to enable our students return back to school.
“So, we are appealing to our people, particularly, parents and children of this nation to bear with us, to show more understanding and we pray that this type of strike will not re-occur, because the public school system suffers a lot of damage with the perennial strikes. The universities have been relatively stable since the advent of this administration.
- See more at: http://leadership.ng/news/310713/asuu-strike-will-end-soon-fg-assures#sthash.tEhDrmWg.dpuf
The federal government hinted on Wednesday that following "serious negotiations" it has made with aggrieved lecturers, the ongoing strike embarked upon by the Academic Staff Union of Universities (ASUU) will soon come to an end.
Disclosing this after the Federal Executive Council (FEC) meeting, Minister of Information, Mr. Labaran Maku who appealed to both parents and university students to be patient with government and show more understanding, added that since the industrial action began, the federal government had been seriously disturbed over the social costs that would be incurred by the disruption of academic calendar.
Maku said, "The federal government has been far more worried than you think concerning the strike in tertiary institutions, because of the disruption of the school calendar. And so government is concerned and very worried. From the onset, government has been negotiating with ASUU through the ministry of labour and productivity and the ministry of education. As at today, we know that these negotiations are going on and it is our expectation that this strike will not get more protracted and that an understanding will be reached soon enough to enable our students return back to school.
“So, we are appealing to our people, particularly, parents and children of this nation to bear with us, to show more understanding and we pray that this type of strike will not re-occur, because the public school system suffers a lot of damage with the perennial strikes. The universities have been relatively stable since the advent of this administration.
- See more at: http://leadership.ng/news/310713/asuu-strike-will-end-soon-fg-assures#sthash.tEhDrmWg.dpuf

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