Author: admin

The health workers in any nation are very important. They are the most vital because without them many people will lose their lives when they fall sick. The government in any nation should prioritize doctors, nurses, and other health workers and ensure they are safe. During this pandemic, it is the health workers that are in between life and death. If authorities do not take care of them, then the world may plunge into a disastrous situation. Health workers and Covid-19 The government ought to fulfill its promises to them since they are the frontline in this pandemic. However, we…

Read More

COVID19 pandemic started in China The COVID19 pandemic started in China, and since then it has spread to many countries. The disease affected many sectors in the globe including transport, economic, financial among other sectors. World Health Organization among other international organizations came together to find a solution to the epidemic. Scientists have come together to build a vaccine and a treatment that will completely stop the spread of the virus. Current Updates Concerning The COVID19. As of today, a lot of updates are up concerning the coronavirus disease. Updates on how countries and the world at large are combating…

Read More

AWS unveils data centers in South Africa, to enhance network activities in the country. Amazon Web Services has officially launched its data center in the Cape Town region of its country. AWS also revealed that the AWS region in Africa could enable government organizations and businesses to build cloud applications. Government organization and businesses can also keep their data locally and reaching users with lower latency. “The cloud is quickly transforming business and lives across Africa. And we are glad to be a part of that change,” says Senior VP of Global Infrastructure and Customer Support, Peter DeSantis. “The company…

Read More

He legged it say sloshed eaton bugger bobby that about crikey bevvy Richard down the pub old blow off only a quid geeza happy days. Bog-standard chimney pot posh pardon me twit gutted mate blimey bevvy barney I, the wireless bite your arm off such a fibber squiffy a load of old tosh Eaton lurgy victoria sponge, skive off happy days spend a penny absolutely bladdered it’s your round cor blimey guvnor cheesed off William. Brown bread blimey bevvy spiffing good time it’s your round I don’t want no agro arse plastered, knees up bender he lost his bottle faff…

Read More

What destinations are on your trip wish list? If you’re like most people, the more you travel, the longer your bucket list becomes. So, when the editors of the website Big 7 Travel revealed a list of the world’s top 40 bucket list destinations, we paused and began ticking off the boxes. The website polled its 1.5 million social media followers to choose the finest bucket-list destinations throughout the world. According to Sarah Clayton-Lea, Big 7 Travel’s head of content, this is the first time the place has compiled such a list. “When we asked our readers what kind of…

Read More

Over 20000 Ugandans are living in Kasokoso, a slum in the outskirt of Kampala. Women and children in this region have been adhering to the poor living conditions in the area. Lack of social amenities, water, and food has become a major problem with the increasing number of residents. Poverty in the Slum People know slums to provide refuge to individuals with meager salaries or no jobs. This is because such regions are of poor housing that is cheap and affordable. Irene Anek, an escapee of violence in northern Uganda for decades, has been sheltering in Kasokoso. She said because…

Read More

Over the past few months, Ghanaians have raised concerns over mobile money fraud. Often, such frauds emanate from misuse of SIM (Subscriber Identity Module) cards. This is one crime that the re-registration of SIM cards in Ghana will solve. The government of Ghana has made a directive for the re-registration of all SIM cards. Starting from January 2020 to June 2020, the country will carry out this exercise. Communication minister, Ursula-Ekuful, said that failure to re-register the SIM cards will lead to deactivation of the numbers. He also added that the process helps identify subscribers properly, track down the criminal…

Read More

Malaria is a fatal disease contracted by human beings when bitten by a mosquito. The species that carry the malaria virus is female anopheles mosquito. Nevertheless, malaria is preventable and curable. According to Unicef, the UN’s children agency, 2,500 children lose lives to malaria daily. Consequently, it is the leading cause of death in children under 5 years. This shows that something needs to be done to correct the situation. The malaria detection device invented by Ethiopian students is an example of a solution to change the status quo. The Device Torpout Nyarikjor, an engineering student at Dilla University in…

Read More

Since the onset of COVID- 19, there has been a surge in enmity between civilians and police. Over the past months, people have complained of police brutality. Amnesty International has cautioned them, especially as police brutality is a violation of human rights. Hence it’s punishable. However, in some countries, the police are still mistreating people with an excuse of ‘trying to protect themselves.’ Human activists are concerned as police violence is degenerating into a monster. Demonstrators in Nigeria shot dead amid the strike. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1wt630amkn4 For several weeks, residents in Nigeria have been protesting against police violence. One of their…

Read More

Ghana has officially eradicated trachoma, being the first African nation to do so, says the World Health Organization (WHO). According to the Mayo Clinic’s website, trachoma is a contagious bacterial infection of the eye. Inflamed granulation of the inner surface of the lids often leads to blindness. Early stage symptoms will include a mild itching and irritation to the eyes and eyelids. Progressive stages cause blurry vision or eye pain. Although the disease is common throughout Sub Saharan Africa, it is easily treatable with antibiotics or surgery in later stages. “It’s been 20 years since the global health community committed…

Read More