Comments on: Who is White African Anyway?

By: James mayom

James mayom — Mon, 23 Oct 2006 18:33:38 +0000

Thanks gurl,

well if I would put it this way,”East african white friends”.rather then ”white african”.sound for me meaninglessiness.I read some Africanism history about the scrambling of Africa early 1400 A.D.African,I hope they are not seeking migrants recuitment, I been residing in Kenya for more 10 than years,I never became Kenyan of any kind of breach,Uganda 7 years,Ethiopa 9 years but the same prospective.I’m little scandaling of lately immigrations consequences since we all aware of migrants ccorruption & abusive resulting enslavery entire societies of Africa.

may you clear yourself to me little bide.But don’t mistook me for my comment,I’m very much believer for reality!!!!!

mabi.

By: HASH

HASH — Wed, 20 Sep 2006 12:50:57 +0000

@ Swade – my hearts all aflutter… Thanks for the kind words man, it’s always good to hear from you. Speaking of which, how much do I owe you again? 🙂

By: Swade

Swade — Wed, 20 Sep 2006 12:45:17 +0000

I met and became friends with the White African in 1995 and I would like people to know that he and his family are some of the most thoughtful, kind-hearted, genuine people I have ever met. His heart is always in the right place and I look forward to seeing what more he will accomplish. If you have the chance to get to know him, you will be a better person for it. (***this is an authentic statement and is not paid for by the White African :))

By: sokari

sokari — Tue, 05 Sep 2006 12:08:16 +0000

hi hash – a bit late (but now u r on my netvibes i wont be late again!) thanks for this – take it easy with the shotgun though:)

By: HASH

HASH — Fri, 01 Sep 2006 12:48:52 +0000

Mental, word on the street is that I played prop – but that’s just because I refused to play lock. I was a little to tall for the position… Anyway, I also played for the 7’s team, so I wasn’t your average prop.

I can confirm that real “proper” rugby is played by the front five where we defend the honor of our team head-to-head every game. It’s also the group who protects the hollywood-type glory boys when a real brawl breaks out (aka: ruck, maul or brawl). 🙂

By: Mentalacrobatics

Mentalacrobatics — Fri, 01 Sep 2006 10:41:04 +0000

Ok we know you played rugby but more importantly, WHERE did you play? Were you a proper rugby front five player or one of those glory boys playing wing or centre? 🙂
Very interesting post.
Ethiopian food! Now that’s what I’m talking about!

By: Marc

Marc — Fri, 01 Sep 2006 05:24:46 +0000

I was at RVA from 79 to 83, but grew up in Nairobi. I now live in Texas but have never stopped considering myself a Kenyan. Thanks for greating the site.

By: HASH

HASH — Thu, 31 Aug 2006 12:49:52 +0000

Hey Marc. So you went to RVA then too?

As far as technology that will change Africa, I think it revolves around the mobile phone. That is the one platform that most Africans have access to, so it has to be related to that. There are a number of things that can be done, but they revolve around 3 main areas: social networking, marketplace and fulfillment. Plenty of business for a lot of different people.

By: Marc

Marc — Thu, 31 Aug 2006 12:04:33 +0000

Thanks for the personal info, have been wondering what your back ground was. When where you at RVA? Was a great school when I was there, by the way I can’t remember the Rugby team ever lossing a game while I was there.

Since your interest is in technology, what current or future technology do you think will help and change africa the most?

By: HASH

HASH — Tue, 29 Aug 2006 23:32:00 +0000

Gathara, I actually grew up in Upper Hill – Kiambere Rd to be exact – so I know Upper Hill H.S. quite well.

When I was on the rugby second team we actually played your first team at Upper Hill. All I remember was you guys won, and that you had some type of strip, used for long jump or cricket, that caused me a lot of pain. 🙂