ISMILA STONE AGE TANZANIA

Isimila Stone Age Site is an Acheulean site where tools, stone artifacts and bones were found in a dry bed that was once a shallow lake. Discovered in 1951 and excavated in 1957, soil erosion exposed many items at Isimila. Tools that were found include axes, cleavers and spherical stones and they are believed to date from 60,000 years ago.Many fossilized bones believed to be those of mammals related to the modern giraffes, but with much shorter necks and an extinct form of hippopotamus with periscope-like eyes that protrude were uncovered.Isimila appears to have been a watering hole and a place to hunt for early hominoids.The area surrounding Isimila Stone Age Site is known as Isimila Gully with pillars of limestone that were left standing by erosion over the millennia. This site is worth the journey and has become a popular picnic spot.

STOP SMOKING

These choices are yours alone and it's your responsibility to make good choices and make your life meaningful. You may have had a hard beginning and you may have to work hard climbing up the ladder of life to become successful. But ultimately you become who you decide to become and you can choose to be better than what you are raised to be. The choices you make are ultimately yours and you have to be responsible and take your choices seriously. If you smoke cigarettes, you will become a smoker. If you get pregnant, you will become a parent. If you get hooked on Meth, you will become a drug addict. It's your choice and if you choose to fuck up your life, it's your fault. But if you want to become great then you can be great, even if you come from unfortunate conditions. And the difference between those who become great and those who don't is that great people take control of their lives, take responsibility for their decisions, and through pure force of will, looking into the future, and through self discipline, lift themselves up and achieve greatness. And every one of you who read this can do the same thing.

FISHING IN TANZANIA

The deep waters of the Indian Ocean along Tanzania’s coast are rich in big-game fish, from marlin and tuna to swordfish and biting barracudas. All the same, the waters of Tanzania are only just beginning to gain the world-wide fame of the Kenyan coast, so the waters are less populated and fishing at its most pristine. Tuna and other pelagics migrate through the Pemba Channel on a yearly basis, but can be found in smaller numbers throughout the year. Besides the big-game fish, grouper, red snapper, and other local species are populous along the coastal waters. Deep sea fishing in Tanzania is best organised through private companies that specialise in boating and ocean trips, or through lodges and hotel properties that offer day excursions throughout the coast.Along the mainland coast, Pangani and Dar es Salaam are the most popular area for deep-sea fishing. Trips from Pangani and Tanga offer easy access to the Pemba Channel, a main migratory route for big-game pelagics. Outfitted charters are best arranged from local lodges, and the guide will know where best to look for a big-game catch. Around Dar es Salaam, fishing boats can be chartered and trips arranged around the areas of Msasani Bay, as well as the larger hotels and lodges. Excursions usually take the form of day trips and although the area is not as populated with large game fish, smaller species are in plentiful supply.In the Zanzibar Archipelago, resorts and lodges along the northern and eastern parts of Unguja and the island of Pemba offer fishing charters that venture into deep waters. Fishing is becoming a popular alternative to snorkelling and dive trips along the reefs, and boats take clients out into the Pemba Channel and surrounding waters.Pelagics and big-game fish are abundant in the isolated waters around Pemba and Unguja, and reward the adventurous fisherman with their size and bounty.Inland FishingFishing is an economic mainstay of many parts of rural Tanzania and quickly becoming a popular activity for visitors along the country’s rivers and lakes. Although not permitted in national parks, fly and lake fishing in remote areas is a rewarding and peaceful way to experience the beauty of African scenery and enjoy the country at a leisurely pace. Private companies, tour operators, and lodges can arrange for day trips to nearby lakes and rivers, and longer fishing safaris around the region can be organised with travel specialists should you so desire. In addition to planned day excursions, local fishermen in the region will often gladly take you with them on their daily fishing trips and show you the best places to get started.The freshwater lakes of Tanzania offer fishing opportunities for visitors willing to venture off the beaten track. Fishing along Lake Victoria affords an opportunity to experience freshwater lake fishing and observe life around the lakes of Tanzania. Fishing trips can be organised from surrounding villages, as well as the larger ports of Mwanza and Musoma, where boatmen will gladly arrange for you to accompany them on their daily trips to net Nile Perch and Tilapia in the waters offshore. Trips to Rubondo Island National Park also offer fishermen a base from which to embark on trips around the Lake Victoria and its tributaries.Fly fishing along the many rivers and large streams Tanzania is another rewarding experience for sportsmen wanting to experience remote areas at a leisurely pace. During the rainy season, rivers and their tributaries swell with fish and river life, and any time after the short and long rains is a good time to plan a fishing safari. Many adventure safari companies cater for international fisherman looking for the best fishing waters in East Africa, and everything from trolling through flood plains to fly fishing in mountain streams is possible.

RELIGION

Christianity and Islam are the predominant religions of Tanzania. About 40-45% of the population practice Christianity, about 35-40% practice Islam. The rest of the population adhere to traditional beliefs, most of which centre around ancestor worship and nature-based animism. Most Christians live on the mainland, where missionary stations and schools reach deep into the continent. Islam is the major religion of the coastal areas but is also practiced further inland along the old caravan routes. Religion plays a large part in the daily life of Tanzanians. In Christian areas, families attend church together dressed in their Sunday best. Church services always involve singing and the hymns – often sung in complex harmonies – spill out to the streets outside. Easter and Christmas are major events in Tanzania, with services and celebrations often extending far into the day and night. The lunar month of Ramadan is an important time for Muslims around the country, who fast from food and drink from sunrise to sunset. After Ramadan comes the Eid, a time of feasting and festivity for the whole community. Tanzania’s Asian religious minority includes Hindus, Sikhs, and Ismailis

Kilimo Kwanza

WHEREAS the Tanzania National Business Council (TNBC), under its Chairman, H.E. Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete, President of the United Republic of Tanzania held a two day meeting on 2nd and 3rd June 2009 at Kunduchi Beach Hotel, Dar es Salaam, to discuss the policies and strategies for the transformation of Tanzania’s agriculture under the theme “KILIMO KWANZA ” and its implementation;AND WHEREAS eighty per cent of Tanzanians depend on agriculture for their livelihood;
RECOGNIZING that the greatest challenge facing Tanzania is to combat poverty and that this will be possible mainly through enhanced agricultural productivity;
CONSIDERING Tanzania’s endowment of agricultural land, livestock and marine resources of which a large proportion is currently underutilized;
REALIZING that Tanzania has the second largest volume of inland fresh water resources in Africa that can be utilized for irrigation;
CONSCIOUS of the fact that so far considerable efforts have been made towards the transformation of agriculture without much success;

Academicians are divided on whether or not, Tanzania's new initiative dubbed as 'Kilimo Kwanza' (Agriculture First) is the right path towards a green revolution.
Those that spoke to The Citizen expressed mixed reactions as other questioned the uniqueness of the new initiative to all the failed past initiatives.
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In his independent views, the Sokoine University of Agriculture (SUA) lecturer, Dr Damian Gabagambi feels the new initiative has nothing new than the failed initiatives of Kilimo ni Uti wa Mgongo wa Uchumi' (Agriculture is the backbone of the economy), Kilimo ni uhai (Agriculture is life) and Kilimo cha kufa na kupona (Life or death agriculture).
Citing examples of Mexico, India and Malawi, Dr Gabagambi said developing agriculture requires not only well-crafted documents but also committed people to bringing about real change.
But Prof Andrew Temu also from SUA feels Kilimo Kwanza is designed uniquely.
"Kilimo Kwanza is the only initiative designed without force from outside... it is initiated by Tanzanians for Tanzanians... it does not seek to solicit funding from donors as is the case with most of the past initiatives," he told The Citizen yesterday.
Since most of the past initiatives had influence of donors, transferring the initiatives from donors to Tanzanians used to create problems at the implementation level, he said.
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Kilimo Kwanza has tried to provide a linkage between small-scale farmers and their medium and large-scale counterparts, something that was lacking in the past initiatives, urges Prof Temu.
"Instead of mobilising FDI (Foreign Direct Investment) into agriculture, we have, through Kilimo Kwanza, decided to sensitise local investors to engage themselves in large-scale commercial farming," he said.
Earlier, Dr Adolph Mkenda who lectures at the University of Dar es Salaam had told The Citizen that he finds no problem with the initiative but rather with whether or not it (the initiative) will help to hasten implementation of the country's existing agriculture development strategies.
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"An initiative is, in itself, nothing than just a document meant to sensitise people to take on a certain activity... Kilimo Kwanza will therefore be meaningful if its intention is to add a new vigour to the implementation of the Agricultural Sector Development Strategy (ASDS)," he told The Citizen yesterday.
Tanzania approved the ASDS in 2001, with an objective of achieving a sustainable agricultural sector growth rate of five per cent per annum through transformation from subsistence to commercial agriculture.
According to Dr Mkenda, many of the issues highlighted in the strategy have been replicated in the Kilimo Kwanza document. "While I have nothing against Kilimo Kwanza, I think the best way to develop our agricultural sector is to sit down and take a stock of what we have achieved since the ASDS became operational," he intoned.

STOP HIV

Tanzania has reported progress on efforts aimed developing at an effective HIV vaccine after two years of extensive research and trials at the Muhimbili University of Health and Allied Sciences. The study, whose preliminary trials have cost $3.8 million, is known as the “HIV Vaccine Safety and Immunogenicity” and has been carried out since 2007. So far, the vaccine has proven positive in terms of safety and ability to stimulate the immune system. The university intends to present the results in Arusha this week and later in Paris, France, at the 5th Aids Vaccine 2009 Conference. The vice-chancellor, Prof Kisali Pallangyo who led the team of researchers, said that all vaccine trials were completed in mid-July, and were positive by 100 per cent. The 60 volunteers, all from the police force — 45 men and 15 women — were immunised with DNA/placebo vaccination and later MVA/placebo boost, according to the researchers. By being positive, the scientists say, the candidate vaccines stimulated the immune system of those vaccinated and almost all who were given the vaccine responded to it. But the team said there was still a long way to go before a usable vaccine is developed. The big challenge now is to determine in the laboratory if the immune responses are able to kill or limit multiplication of live HIV,” said Prof Pallangyo.

Future Shape of Arusha

Arusha — The Arusha Municipal Council (AMC) has initiated a process to develop a "Tourism Master Plan" for the municipality as if to respond to the recent criticisms that the Lonely Planet made about Arusha as a tourist destination.
The Lonely Planet, dubbed the Travel Bible, nagged authorities, residents and friends of Arusha by listing the municipality as one of the eight most hated cities in the world. The proposed Tourism Plan is expected to shape the future of Arusha as a unique and competitive tourist destination.
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Some residents of Arusha are quick to criticize initiatives that AMC makes in managing affairs in the municipality. This time the AMC has become proactive. It challenges all stakeholders in Arusha to contribute to the process of shaping Arusha through development of a participatory Tourism Master Plan.
The rule of the challenge is to encourage local investors, individuals and institutions to take pride in developing the future of their city without external influence. It is important to apply that rule if Arusha is to become a unique tourist destination.
In particular, it is important for local people and institutions to realize that they are capable of pulling efforts and resources together in order to create a unique city. Let the people in Arusha refer to the University of Dodoma (UDOM) for motivation in that regard. It is said that UDOM is a result of a partnership among local investors and developers.
The institution is expected to be the biggest university in East Africa when it becomes fully operational in the next few years. Therefore, it is possible for residents of Arusha, local investors and developers to establish Arusha to become evidence that Tanzanians are eventually growing out of the unnecessary dependency on foreign aid and selfish syndrome that have crippled the country for so long.
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Imagine the richness of the Arusha Tourism Master Plan that would be a result of contributions from local institutions like the Tanzania Tourist Board (TTB), TATO, TACTO, AICC, Tour and Hotel Operators, communication and transport companies, construction companies, the media, museums, NGOs, Cultural Centers, researchers and academicians.
Imagine further the quality of the proposed Arusha tourism master plan if the Tanzania Bureau of Standards, local law enforcers, traders, economists, planners, GIS and mapping experts, entrepreneurs, tourism trainers, street vendors, street children, women groups, TANESCO and Water authorities were to make their contributions.
The starting point is for stakeholders to make contributions to develop a common policy statement that would guide designers of the tourism master plan to develop an appropriate future shape of Arusha. For instance, some people propose to focus development of Arusha as a cultural city since the cultures of the major ethnic groups in the city are still intact. Other people propose to develop Arusha as a financial city since the city is international.
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In addition, such people envisage that major trading activities can be conducted in the city. In fact, there are people who dream of development of a state of the art trading center the like of the Twin Towers in New York. They propose the center to be established at the plot which is located adjacent to Kilombero market. They argue that there are no decent shopping centers in Arusha.
Individuals and institutions with varied backgrounds have started to contribute to develop the tourism master plan for Arusha in different ways. For example, a local expert has volunteered to produce a document that reviews the requirements of four national guidelines, 12 national policies, 15 national legislations and eight international conventions in view of the proposed tourism plan.
The aim of the document is to ensure that the plan addresses the requirements of national and international policies and legislations. To his credit, the author prepared the draft document free. It is a sign of individual commitment for his country.
The document frames Arusha to become a multiple land use area with limited focus on the town as a tourist destination. In addition, the document is too regulatory. If in doubt of the statement, the author has devoted 30 pages of the 70 page document to describe how the plan is expected to adhere to requirements of national guidelines, strategies, policies and legislation. Needless to mention, a plan that is too regulatory can easily be a non-starter.
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In addition, the document describes a limited variety of tourist attraction features. For instance, the author proposes development of only biological and cultural attraction features. Yet, Arusha offers many other unique tourist attraction features such as the precious Tanzanite minerals. There is a Tanzanite museum in Arusha.
On their part, local economic planners propose a process of developing a tourism master plan that replicates the National Tourism Master Plan of 2002. The aim is to develop a city tourism plan which is consistent with national aspirations.

FREE AND FAIR ELECTION

Four members of the Elders, Archbishop Desmond Tutu, Kofi Annan, Lakhdar Brahimi, Graça Machel, have joined their fellow African civil society leaders in urging an end to violence and intimidation in Zimbabwe ahead of the presidential run-off elections at the end of the month.
In an open letter, dozens of Africa’s most respected leaders call for the election to be conducted in a peaceful and transparent manner and demand that all of the people of Zimbabwe be allowed to vote freely and without fear of retribution
“The eyes of the world are watching Zimbabwe and it is critical that the people are allowed to express their political will,” said Archbishop Tutu. “The violence and intimidation we have seen in recent weeks are simply unacceptable and I urge people around the world to speak up in support of the people of Zimbabwe and their right to choose their leaders.”
Civil society organizations and individuals can show their support for the people of Zimbabwe by going to www.zimbabwe-27June.com and adding their names to the open letter.
The full text of the letter and its signatories follow:
Zimbabweans fought for liberation in order to be able to determine their own future. Great sacrifices were made during the liberation struggle. To live up to the aspirations of those who sacrificed, it is vital that nothing is done to deny the legitimate expression of the will of the people of Zimbabwe.
As Africans we consider the forthcoming elections to be critical. We are aware of the attention of the world. More significantly we are conscious of the huge number of Africans who want to see a stable, democratic and peaceful Zimbabwe
Consequently, we are deeply troubled by the current reports of intimidation, harassment and violence. It is vital that the appropriate conditions are created so that the Presidential run-off is conducted in a peaceful, free and fair manner. Only then can the political parties conduct their election campaigning in a way that enables the citizens to express freely their political will.
In this context, we call for an end to the violence and intimidation, and the restoration of full access for humanitarian and aid agencies.
To this end it will be necessary to have an adequate number of independent electoral observers, both during the election process and to verify the results.
Whatever the outcome of the election, it will be vital for all Zimbabweans to come together in a spirit of reconciliation to secure Zimbabwe’s future.
We further call upon African leaders at all levels - pan-African, regional and national - and their institutions to ensure the achievement of these objectives.
The Signatories are:
Abdusalami Alhaji Abubakar Former President of Nigeria (1998-1999)
Kofi Annan Former Secretary-General of the United Nations (1997-2007), Nobel Laureate and member of The Elders
Kwame Appiah Laurence S. Rockefeller University Professor of Philosophy at Princeton University
Boutros Boutros-Ghali Former Secretary-General of the United Nations (1992-1997)
Lakhdar Brahimi Former United Nations Special Representative for Afghanistan, Haiti, Iraq and South Africa, member of The Elders
Pierre Buyoya Former President of Burundi (1987-1993, 1996-2003)
Joaquim Chissano Former President of Mozambique (1986-2005)
John Githongo Former Permanent Secretary for Governance and Ethics in Kenya
Richard Goldstone Former Judge of the Constitutional Court of South Africa
Mo Ibrahim Founder of Celtel International and Founder of the Mo Ibrahim Foundation
Sam Jonah Former Chief Executive of the Ashanti Goldfields Corporation
Angelique Kidjo Musician and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador
Wangari Maathai Founder of the Green Belt Movement and Nobel Laureate
Graça Machel President of the Foundation for Community Development and member of The Elders
Ketumile Masire Former President of Botswana (1980-1998)
Moeletsi Mbeki Deputy Chairman of the South African Institute of International Affairs
Benjamin William Mkapa Former President of Tanzania (1995-2005)
Festus Mogae Former President of Botswana (1998-2008)
António Mascarenhas Monteiro Former President of Cape Verde (1991-2001)
Elson Bakili Muluzi Former President of Malawi (1994-2004)
Ali Hassan Mwinyi Former President of Tanzania (1985-1995)
Kumi Naidoo Secretary General of CIVICUS
Babacar Ndiaye Former President of the African Development Bank
Youssou N'Dour Musician and UNICEF Goodwill Ambassador
Njongonkulu Ndungane Former Archbishop of Cape Town and Founder of the African Monitor
Moustapha Niasse Former Prime Minister of Senegal (1983, 2000-2001)
Loyiso Nongxa Vice-Chancellor and Principal of the University of the Witwatersrand
Karl Offmann Former President of Mauritius (2002-2003)
Mamphela Ramphele Former Managing Director of the World Bank and former Vice Chancellor of the University of Cape Town
Jerry John Rawlings Former President of Ghana (1993-2001)
Johann Rupert Chairman of Remgro Limited
Mohammed Sahnoun Former UN/OAU Special Representative for the Great Lakes region of Africa and former Assistant Secretary-General of the OAU
Salim Ahmed Salim Former Prime Minister of Tanzania (1994-1995) and former Secretary-General of the OAU (1989-2001)
John Sentamu Archbishop of York
Nicéphore Dieudonné Soglo Former President of Benin (1991-1996)
Miguel Trovoada Former President of São Tomé and Príncipe (1991-2001)
Desmond Tutu Nobel Laureate and Chairman of The Elders
Cassam Uteem Former President of Mauritius (1992-2002)
Zwelinzima Vavi General Secretary of the Congress of South African Trade Unions
Joseph Sinde Warioba Former Prime Minister of Tanzania (1985-1990)

ECONOMIC OF TANZANIA THROUGH PHOTOGRAPH

There are different aria which contribute the economic of Tanzania such as Agriculture, businesses and taxes. But to day we going to look about picture or photograph, how is contribute Tanzania economy.
In our country people gates job by producing photos or pictures and sell to foreign when comes to visitor our country they buy different kind of picture (image) so that is easy to citizen to pay tax to government.

Example there many youth in Tanzania they daily activities is to paint or to draw many tips of picture including fine art and Tinga tinga in many arias in Dare s salaam like Morogoro Store at Ostarbay, Slipway at Masaki and Mwenge market for Ting tinga.

Picture gives education people through sing and symbol to get direction or information to people how /where to pay or to rich some offices, so government can rescue losses of money. Not only that picture gives us education but photo promote our country by selling picture outside the country, which some photos that shows nature of our country and some place in order to visitor to come in Tanzania.

In internet you can put some picture shows Nation Parks, or wonders of country like Kilimanjaro Mountain. Due that the investors to come and when paying tax is increasing national economy because now a days the world is like global.

Due to private ownership like media when give public information like economic, political and science they using photography in newspaper and school books and when people buy the media can get money to pay tax for government.

Before colonial aerial people lived in caves and they paint a picture, art or symbol on stone and mine, by using arrow or things which have sharp edge. When you visit nation museum, and Amboni cave at Tanga you will see in that age the footage is remain until now. Through this picture foreign when come through tourism they will pay and this money used to increase the Tanzania economic.
It is time for college such as Dar es salaam school of journalism (D S J) and other school to make effort by teaching the student about quality of good picture, how to handle camera and picture composition. Because in journalism field or any kind of businesses photograph is need credibility after work output. in order to produce qualified professional.

JOURNALIST AND FILE MENAGEMENT

Many can ask what is file management or journalist ok is simple like cooking ugali. File management is a processes of know how to use computer to put adata
Journalist is a person who collect an event, news and that material used

Journalist and file management are friend because now a days if you don’t know to use file management and you are journalist a day will going bad. Journalist can use file management in order to manage easily drives, files and folders, and file management is more than one treatment. Example you can create new folder and renaming that folder you opening and then find file and folders and save files. Or Format disk or copying disk.

When you using file management is able to recognize the most widely when you use types of file in directory or folder in order to ménage a file such as word processing files, spreadsheet files, database files, presentation files, rich text files, and image files which marked with small icon. And when viewing the files in detail view, as illustrated you will see a description of what format each files was created in.

Within window explorer journalist must understand to determine files types other else they will loose or forget where are document their serve. In computer you must know how to use the computer and managing files. Example to view the files attributes:- Name, size, file type, the date last modified and how to rename file, directories and folder.

Also there are important files you must beware to rename example:- all files which ending in .Exe .Com .Bat .Dll .Ini .Sys.
When you use file management you must know the symbol or icon of basically program such as:- rich text format, Pfd, ms word, ms excel, ms spreadsheet. When you want to serve document you must understand what you want to use for, because there are type of saving data as xml document, single file web page, web, filtered and document template. All this journalist must know how to use file management in role of journalism field.

LOVE YOUR SELF BEFORE SOMEONE LOVE YOU

Many people talk about “love” But what is love meaning? Love is an intense feeling of deep affection, a deep romantic or sexual attachment to someone. Why when love brakes it brings bitterness and pain? I discovered that if you have someone love you before you loving your self, many things may happening including killing yourself. Many people do not know how to love themselves.
There are many ways to love and care for yourself. The possibilities are infinite. One way to learn or to love your self is to act as you already do “you must fake it till you make it” First love your body by eating healthy food and exercise regularly, treat your self to things like massage, a pedicure or gym membership. Take breaks and having fun as well whether alone, with your friend, or with a partner. Go out for a nice dinner, go dancing or attend concert. If you are more saver than spender then perhaps it is time to take as well expense example eat dinner at home by candlelight, take a walk on beach, swim in the ocean or watch sunset. Perhaps you taking time to paint or write but just put your imagination to work.

Another way to love your self or self-esteem is to be aware of your self-talk, I am meaning those thing that you say to your self inside your head or your heart, soul or mind. If eyes talk, hand shake, legs walk there fore mind, head, soul, and heat speaking or shouting or talk. You can speak to your self in ways that are more kind, many of us have very hash inner critics when we make a mistake, this critical voice inside our head, heat or soul beat up on us, saying things such as “That was so stupid” …. I cant do anything right …. I loose bus what a loser” We need to replace this negative message with other, more positive ones “ I made a mistake that’s okay that is how I learn, I’ll know better the next time” With awareness overtime you can catch your self, when your self – talk is negative, and change the message to something more positive and “critics”



Don’t just catch yourself wrong, catch yourself being right. In other words, don’t catch the voice of your inner critic, and stop it from beating up on you. When you do something well, or when find you talk positive sentence say right thing to your self be sure to reward your self. Acknowledge your self verbally, give your self the part of the back, or treat your self to some thing special or you can learn to love your self by being in the practice of using positive affirmation. Take sometimes to come up with qualities that you most want to embody. Choose about two or three to focus on for any one period of time. Then try for at least a monthly. Repeat those qualities daily, telling your self that your thing already. Whatever or not you current believe it, say it anyway … again. Take time to tell your self each day, “I am happy and successfully or I am beautiful and bright” or “ I love my body, I feel health and in balance” or “ I am worth and love, I am powerfully and self confidant, I am champion and rich, I am big journalist in Tanzania” What ever qualities you wish to be. You may want to write out those affirmations and post them some place where you will see them regularly, on the bathroom or bedroom, on the mirror, on the refrigerator door, by the clock on your bedroom, a top of your computer monitor, By repeating and reading these phrases you may find you grow into and become these qualities. You may even realize that embodied them all along; you just had not realized it. If you keep giving to others without to giving to your self it’s like pouring water from a versel. If you poor and poor without ever refilling it, eventually it will run dry.

The answer is by loving and giving ourselves, first. Love your self , be good to your self , treat your self well , replenish your self you will discover that, the more you love your self, the more you will be able to love others, and the more others will want to around you and give back to you. This is a win win situation. Loving your self will ultimately benefit the lives of others you encounter, as well as your own life

EVERY GOOD THINGS HAVE SOME WEAKNESS


The major problem of many school or colleges in Tanzania is working facilities. As we see in many institution, The dare s salaam School of Journalism is among them. In every institution there must be library where students go to read books, Computers which are connected with internet inorder to search materials. Also there must be some types of instruments which goes with each subject like still cameras, video shooting cameras and studios for recording sound. It is true the DSj have working facilities but is not enough to cover one class or two classes at the same time.
People say “ In 21 centuary is the age of science and technology, don’t allow your child to join the institution or college which have no working facilities, is better to take your son abroad in any expensive colleges than to stud in Tanzania colleges. Other’s say facilities is not the reason for student to pass examination, many institution have better facilities but still produce under qualified students.
It does not make sense that to take child abroad to stud rather than mothers college he will make him dependent. I am sure that many leaders who are educated from abroad do not love their county.
When you have many working facilities you will not use it all at the same time, but if it is few or less, you will study and use all in short time in capacity of understanding and take care of instruments. As many say “When you hear you will forget, when you see you will remember and when you do you will know.
Now is a time for Management of D S J and shareholders to find the donors and sponsors. This will make the institution better than now, by increasing working facilities, salaries of the worker and motivate them. The Government do not close its eyes for D S J which produce journalists who have high ranks in East Africa, as there is coming an East Africa Community Competition.