Liberation Movements and Independence Movements
July 27, 2021
Why were the promises made by liberation and independence movements extravagant promises?
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Why were the promises made by liberation and independence movements extravagant promises?
In this episode, Dr. Golooba explains that success for a liberation movement lies in the consistent pursuit of its original goals; inclusion, as much as possible, of groups that might otherwise foment instability and even of ordinary citizens, in decision making; and pursuit of self-reliance.
In this episode, Dr. Golooba explains how the first-generation independence warriors or liberators made such extravagant promises that in the end, they were generally eventually unable to deliver.
In this episode, Dr Moses Khisa mentioned the case of Uganda’s economic transformation that over the last three decades has done little to fundamentally turnaround the fate of the majority poor Ugandans because the bulk of the economy remains out of reach for the vast majority of citizens.
In this episode, we talk about those key things that Africans should do to save themselves from the arrogance, disrespect and demeaning paternalism of their ostensible Western benefactors.
In this episode, Dr Moses Khisa explains why he says that : ‘Africa is captive, a beaten continent, available for the taking’.
Zimbabwe recently dominated international news headlines, after the country’s High Court made a ruling that nullified the extension of office by five years of the
This is a platform for Africans to talk about who they are as dignified people.
Why were the promises made by liberation and independence movements extravagant promises?
In this episode, Dr. Golooba explains that success for a liberation movement lies in the consistent pursuit of its original goals; inclusion, as much as possible, of groups that might otherwise foment instability and even of ordinary citizens, in decision making; and pursuit of self-reliance.
In this episode, Dr. Golooba explains how the first-generation independence warriors or liberators made such extravagant promises that in the end, they were generally eventually unable to deliver.
In this episode, Dr Moses Khisa mentioned the case of Uganda’s economic transformation that over the last three decades has done little to fundamentally turnaround the fate of the majority poor Ugandans because the bulk of the economy remains out of reach for the vast majority of citizens.
In this episode, we talk about those key things that Africans should do to save themselves from the arrogance, disrespect and demeaning paternalism of their ostensible Western benefactors.
In this episode, Dr Moses Khisa explains why he says that : ‘Africa is captive, a beaten continent, available for the taking’.
Zimbabwe recently dominated international news headlines, after the country’s High Court made a ruling that nullified the extension of office by five years of the
This is a platform for Africans to talk about who they are as dignified people.
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