Skip to main content

Tanzani When the earthquake struck, the brick walls simply crumbled at the orphanage in Tanzania

 

Tanzani When the earthquake struck, the brick walls simply crumbled at the orphanage in Tanzania's far northwestern Kagera region.Clutching one of the youngest children, Saada Suleiman said she tried to run as Saturday's tremormade the ground heave beneath her feet."I felt something, as though someone was pushing me from behind, and suddenly the building was shaking," said Suleiman, who operates the Uyacho Orphanage Centre in Bukoba township. 
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Philippines make the most its English ability

MANILA -- Amid central Manila's construction boom, a redevelopment project by Ayala Land is especially eye-catching. The project includes a 69-story building and a condominium whose apartments go for an average 80 million pesos ($1.65 million). That is almost on a par with prices in Tokyo, yet the real estate developer said it received a flood of inquiries when the apartments went on sale in June. Investors are buying the company's shares in expectation of higher revenues. The share price rose about 14% from the start of the year to the end of September. The Ayala project highlights the rising income levels in the Philippines. Taking advantage of its large English-speaking population, the country has become one of the biggest providers of business process outsourcing services. Surging employment in this sector has created a consumption boom among the growing middle class. Robinsons Retail Holdings, which operates convenience store and supermarket chains, saw its sales rise 6...
Post a Comment
Read more

First woman president in Namibia

Namibia has its first woman president. Namibians say it won’t mean much for women Namibia’s presidential and National Assembly elections this year have been historic on many fronts. They were the country’s most controversial elections, with accusations of foreign interference and election rigging at the forefront; while the country’s first female president was elected. The South West Africa People’s Organisation’s (Swapo’s) Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah was announced as the president-elect on Tuesday night, with 57.69% of the vote. The announcement was made at the Electoral Commission of Namibia’s (ECN’s) headquarters in Windhoek, but many parties were absent — contributing to a sombre mood. Multiple parties, including the incoming official opposition party, the Independent Patriots for Change (IPC), and the Landless People’s Movement (LPM) boycotted the announcement, as they do not recognise the election’s results. In a statement issued moments before the announcement, the IPC reaffirmed its...
Post a Comment
Read more