one of the first lessons in my intro to HIV related works was, responses need to be specific to local situations based on informed evidence; and the approach can be summed up with the idea of know your epidemic know your response.

same idea with 'our' revolution. what is it; what does it look like and what are the outcomes?

While your prose is witty, a nice read, and has elements of truth - inaction by elements of our people who may aspire to so something; but get caught up in trivial pursuits - do so most often because of a lack of a clear message from those who may have 'credible' answers/solutions.

I think you are an example of someone who can offer credible ideas and maybe solutions. But in the most basic elements of dialogue with others, you are crude and condascending.

In most cases a person who continues to allude to blackberries, cable tv, 3G ... and about what others may/may not have is probably not ready for our Revolution.

An aspect of 'my-revolution' is my kids i just put to bed ... who was schoolin me in the Oshiwambo language today, they can converse in it pretty well for only being in this country 8 months, ya

Life is good in Africa today