Greenland junub

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Dear fellow citizens,

By the most concerned citizen

It’s time we purge our lives of the following oppressors: Salva Kiir Mayardit, Bol Mel, Riek Machar, and Tut Kew. And let’s not forget their partner in crime, Mrs. Dollar—who stands as the ultimate symbol of their greed. These individuals are nothing less than the architects of our misery, the ones who have turned our daily lives into a relentless struggle for survival. I’ve already begun the process of deleting these symbols of suffering, starvation, and hardship from my life. Now, I wait patiently for divine justice to strike these fools down.

Salva Kiir, the man who has ensnared our nation in a vicious cycle of despair, has twisted our hopes and dreams into nothing but a distant memory. His rule has become a dark cloud over our land, casting a long, cold shadow that smothers any flicker of hope. His method is simple yet sinister: bribing parliamentarians left and right to bury his endless scandals. This puppet master of corruption dangles money before the eyes of those who are supposed to serve us, turning them into nothing more than pawns in his game of deceit.

The dollar and Salva Kiir are two sides of the same dirty coin—they haunt us both day and night. This toxic duo has lodged itself into the very fabric of our existence, tormenting us with their insidious presence. Their dinosaurian leadership—ancient, corrupt, and utterly self-serving—will be remembered not with reverence, but with a bitter taste that will linger for generations, even after we’ve long been buried in our graves. Their names will be whispered in disgust, a legacy of failure that will stain our history books forever.

These tyrants have turned our national wealth into their ATM, withdrawing whatever they please to fund their lavish lifestyles while the rest of us are left to starve. Bol Mel, in particular, is a bottomless pit of greed, resembling a newly weaned child who demands more and more, never satisfied, never considering the suffering he causes. He hoards every penny he can lay his hands on, leaving the people—the very heart of this nation—to wither away in abject poverty. This man, who should have been a steward of our resources, has instead become a grotesque symbol of excess and selfishness.

Tut Kew, with his insatiable hunger, devours whatever is left, leaving nothing but scraps for the rest of us. His greed knows no bounds—it’s like a broken bucket that can never be filled. No matter how much he takes, it’s never enough. He siphons off funds meant to rebuild our shattered nation, feed our starving children, and heal our wounded society. But instead, these funds disappear into the abyss of his greed, leaving us with nothing but empty promises and shattered dreams.

And then there’s Riek Machar, the so-called CEO of the briefcase party, who has perfected the art of looting under the guise of leadership. His role in this tragic play is no less damaging. Like the others, he’s carved out his piece of the pie, enriching himself while the people suffer. His leadership is nothing but a facade, a flimsy cover for the reality of his greed and ambition. Under his watch, our nation has become a land of lost opportunities, where the rich grow richer and the poor are left to fend for themselves in the dirt.

These men have stolen not just our money, but our future. They’ve turned our beloved nation into a personal fiefdom, a playground where they can indulge in their wildest fantasies while the rest of us are left to struggle for survival. Their leadership is a mockery, a cruel joke played at the expense of the people. They have turned what should have been a bright, prosperous nation into a land of despair, where the only thing that grows is the distance between the haves and the have-nots.

Salva Kiir’s reign has been a catastrophe of epic proportions. He has led us down a dark path, and the further we go, the less hope there is of ever finding our way back. His leadership is like a disease, spreading corruption and decay wherever it touches. His legacy will not be one of greatness, but one of infamy. Future generations will look back on his time in power with disgust, wondering how one man could do so much harm.

The dollar, once a symbol of our economic strength, has been twisted into a weapon used against us by these corrupt leaders. Its value has been eroded by their endless greed and incompetence, leaving the people to bear the brunt of their failures. The dollar and Salva Kiir have become the same—pervasive, corrupt, and impossible to escape.

As we continue to suffer under their misrule, it becomes increasingly clear that these men care nothing for the people they are supposed to serve. They have turned our nation into a battleground where the rich and powerful fight for control, leaving the rest of us as mere casualties in their war for wealth and power. Their greed has led to widespread poverty, suffering, and death, and yet they show no signs of stopping. They have failed us in every possible way, and the price of their failure is being paid with our blood, sweat, and tears.

In the end, their leadership will be remembered not as a time of progress and prosperity, but as a dark chapter in our history, a time of suffering and despair that will haunt us for generations to come. Their names will be etched into the annals of history as a reminder of what happens when power is concentrated in the hands of those who care only for themselves. They have left a trail of destruction in their wake, and it will take us decades, if not centuries, to rebuild what they have destroyed.

So, let us rise and rid ourselves of these symbols of suffering, these avatars of greed and corruption. It’s time to delete them from our lives, cast off the chains of their oppressive rule, and build a brighter future for ourselves and our children. We deserve better, and it’s up to us to make it happen.

To President Salva Kiir Mayardit, the Leader of a Dying Nation.

(Beny Koc cie thou)

By the most concern citizen

I write to you today, not out of respect, but out of a profound sense of sorrow and frustration. You, President Salva Kiir Mayardit, have become the leader of a family and a select few individuals who benefit from your position while the rest of the nation suffers. Your governance, if it can even be called that, caters only to those close to you, the likes of Bol Mel, like a greedy calf, drain the lifeblood of the nation from behind the scenes. These men, these “menh weng höök thuät ciën,” are nothing more than parasites, feeding off the hard work and resources of a country that they do not deserve.

You, Mr. President, have become the president of a dying people, a leader who presides over the graves of those who once believed in the promise of a free and prosperous South Sudan. Your presidency, once a symbol of hope for a new nation, has become the harbinger of death, despair, and decay. You are not the president of a thriving country; you are the president of a nation in freefall, a country that has been brought to its knees by your incompetence and greed.

The people you serve, or rather, the people you have chosen to ignore, are suffering on an unimaginable scale. Starvation, disease, and violence have become the hallmarks of your tenure. Your administration is defined by its inability to provide even the most basic necessities to its citizens. Instead of focusing on the welfare of the people, you have chosen to surround yourself with sycophants and opportunists, individuals who have no regard for the well-being of the nation. These are the people who, under your watch, have bled the country dry, siphoning off its wealth and resources for their own gain while the masses starve.

Your government has become a private enterprise, where the wealth of the nation is hoarded by a few, leaving the rest of the population in abject poverty. The Ministry of Finance, under your leadership, has become a personal bank account for you and your inner circle. The nation’s resources, which should be used to build schools, hospitals, and infrastructure, are instead funneled into the pockets of those closest to you. This is not governance; this is theft on a grand scale, a betrayal of the trust that the people of South Sudan placed in you.

You have failed, Mr. President. You have failed as a leader, as a steward of the nation’s resources, and most importantly, as a protector of the people. Your government is a grotesque caricature of what a government should be—a system that serves the few at the expense of the many. The result of your leadership is a nation that is falling apart, a country that is being torn asunder by the very people who were supposed to lead it to greatness.

I cannot help but wonder, Mr. President, how you sleep at night as the leader of a country now synonymous with suffering and despair. I greet you not as a citizen filled with pride, but with the overwhelming sorrow that comes from witnessing the tragic decline of a once hopeful nation under your watch. If I were in your shoes, I would find no reason for laughter or joy; I would feel no pride in accepting the invitations to ceremonies and events. I would instead be burdened with the immense weight of the suffering that has plagued our nation. But it seems your dishonesty shields you from these feelings, allowing you and your loyalists in J1 to continue as though everything is fine. Shame on you, and shame on those who surround you, feeding your delusions.

I must say, President Salva Kiir, you have utterly failed this nation in every conceivable way. Your government is a grotesque display of tribalism, corruption, scandal, fraud, and at its worst, dictatorship. I find it incomprehensible that a nation so rich in resources has been reduced to such a pitiful state. The country's economy is in ruins, bled dry by your insatiable greed and your treatment of the nation’s resources as your personal property. The Ministry of Finance, which should serve the people, has become nothing more than your private bank account—a piggy bank you use at will. Meanwhile, the ordinary citizens of South Sudan suffer under the weight of skyrocketing inflation, starvation, and a complete lack of medical care, while you and your family indulge in the nation’s wealth without a care in the world.

I am disgusted by the state of our Parliament, which has been reduced to nothing more than your personal bedchamber, where laws are made and broken at your whim. The Ministry of Justice has become your lavatory, a place where the rule of law is flushed away, and the constitution, the very foundation of our nation, has been reduced to your personal toilet paper. I find it shameful that you have transformed a nation blessed with abundant resources into one plagued by hunger, disease, and despair. Civil servants go for years without pay, while you and your inner circle revel in untold wealth, utterly detached from the harsh realities faced by the people you claim to lead.

I must repeat, Kiir Mayardit, you have failed this nation a hundred times over. It is time for you to step down because there is no possible way for you to rectify the damage you have done. You cannot and will not undo the harm that your incompetence and greed have inflicted upon South Sudan. I believe it is beyond your capacity to lead this nation toward a brighter future. Your continued hold on power only serves to prolong the suffering of the people and deepen the wounds that your leadership has inflicted.

I cannot help but compare your government’s dependency on foreign aid to that of an addict hooked on painkillers. Much like an addict who succumbs to pain and seeks temporary relief in drugs, your government seeks short-term solutions in foreign aid, ignoring the root causes of our problems. I find it disheartening that, despite the temporary relief that foreign aid provides, it does nothing to cure the underlying issues that plague our nation. Instead, it serves only to mask the symptoms while the disease of corruption and mismanagement continues to ravage our country. In the worst cases, just like a drug addict whose health deteriorates over time, the condition of our nation worsens as we become more reliant on aid without addressing the fundamental issues.
I am troubled by the fact that our nation seems to have developed a dangerous habit of relying on foreign aid, which does little to eradicate hunger and disease. Instead, we see only transient alleviation of suffering while the root causes remain unaddressed. I find it distressing that our national agenda has been reduced to meeting the bare minimum, with no real effort to create sustainable solutions to our problems. It is painful to see a nation so rich in resources reduced to a state where foreign aid is necessary just to survive.

I must express my deep disappointment in the way my fellow countrymen and women seem to find solace in the reception of foreign humanitarian aid. While they may celebrate the temporary relief it provides, I find no comfort in it. I see it as a reflection of our failure as a nation to manage our resources and address our problems. I cannot stand by and watch as our country becomes more and more dependent on aid, which brings dishonour and humiliation. I am deeply troubled by the fact that you and your supporters seem to view this aid as a cause for celebration, despite the shame it brings.

I am convinced that the continued reliance on foreign aid is not only a sign of weakness but also a barrier to real progress. These aids do not only come with strings attached; they also prevent us from developing our own solutions to our problems. I believe that raising young people in such an environment is akin to inflicting a wound that will never heal. It would be more bearable if our shortcomings were kept hidden from the outside world, but as long as you are the chief propagator of this shameful state of affairs, the world will continue to see us as a nation that cannot stand on its own.

I find it imperative to say that your leadership has led South Sudan into a state of disgrace. You have failed the people, and the time has come for you to step aside. Let someone with the competence, vision, and integrity take the reins and guide this nation out of the darkness and into a brighter future.

Share this my people. Let the message go out.

To President Salva Kiir Mayardit, His Loyalists, and His Fawning Artistes: A Grim Reminder

(Kiir Mayardit ë bëny kok cie thou! The leader of the dead!)

By Jieŋ Warrap

Dear President Kiir Mayardit,
I want to extend my gratitude to you, not out of admiration, but for your unparalleled failure as a leader. You have failed our country not once or twice but countless times, earning the dubious distinction of being the most incompetent and dishonest president in East Africa. This is not an achievement to be proud of, but a record that history will not forget.

To those who continue to praise you in songs, speeches, and writings, I caution you: the day of reckoning is near. You will soon be held accountable, right alongside this failed leader, Kiir Mayardit. Your loyalty to a leader who has brought nothing but misery will not be forgotten.

Now, let me offer a sincere apology to the other sixty-three tribes of our nation. As a member of the Jieŋ, commonly known as the Dinka, I take this moment to apologize for the harm done to you during Kiir's tenure. His leadership has been a dark period, marked by division and tribal conflict. He has pitted tribe against tribe, particularly the Jieŋ and the Nuer, all for his personal gain. Other tribes, feeling they had no choice, were dragged into these conflicts as well.

President Kiir hails from Warrap, from the Rek subtribe of the Jieŋ. Unfortunately, his archaic and self-serving leadership has cast a shadow over all of us Jieŋ. Despite the diversity and leadership qualities within our divisions, we have become synonymous with incompetence and corruption in the eyes of our fellow citizens. We have endured a barrage of insults from other tribes, all because we are seen as complicit in the failures of this government.

But let me tell you, my fellow countrymen, this is not what a true Jieŋ stands for. A true Jieŋ embodies qualities of selflessness, protection, and warmth. A true Jieŋ puts the needs of others before his own, feeling deeply for the pain and suffering of his people. Sadly, President Kiir has strayed far from these values. He is a man from a local community within the Jieŋ, but his actions have brought nothing but disgrace to our people.

His administration has been marked by greed and gluttony, with his family accumulating vast wealth while the nation starves. Factories and businesses owned by his family, including Elite Water Company run by Adut Kiir and ARC owned by Bol Mel, are just the tip of the iceberg. These enterprises, both within and outside our borders, serve as a testament to the corruption that has taken root under his watch.

President Salva Kiir Mayardit, you have failed this nation in every conceivable way. Your government is defined by tribalism, corruption, scandal, fraud, totalitarianism, and at its worst, dictatorship. You have bled the economy dry, treating the nation's resources as your personal property. The Ministry of Finance is nothing more than your private bank account, and at its worst, your personal piggy bank. Meanwhile, ordinary citizens suffer from skyrocketing inflation, starvation, and a lack of medical care, while you hoard the nation's wealth.

The Parliament is nothing more than your bedchamber, the Ministry of Justice your lavatory, and the constitution, the very foundation of our nation, has become nothing more than your personal toilet paper. Shame on you for transforming a nation rich in resources into one plagued by hunger and despair. Civil servants go for years without pay, while you and your family revel in untold wealth.

I repeat, Kiir Mayardit, you have failed a hundred times over. It is time for you to step down because there is no possible way you can turn this around. You cannot and will not retract the damage you’ve done to this country. Step aside, for you are beyond incapable—utterly incompetent in a million ways—to lead this nation toward a brighter future.

I urge all the Jieŋ to wake up and recognize that supporting this symbol of failure is not only futile but damaging to our collective identity and future. I call on my fellow Jieŋ to no longer lend their loyalty to a leader who has brought nothing but disgrace and suffering upon us.
I implore you, the people of South Sudan, to see through the charade and reject a leadership that thrives on division, corruption, and greed. I believe in a future where we are led by those who genuinely care for the welfare of all tribes, who value justice, unity, and progress over personal gain.
I stand before you, not just as a Jieŋ, but as a concerned citizen of this nation, demanding change. I know we deserve better, and it is time we all took a stand for a leadership that reflects the true spirit of our people—a spirit of resilience, compassion, and unwavering commitment to the common good.

Share it my people. Let the message reach him.

Is girl called a person? Coze per+son=person🤗 that means per is one thing that what means by a person is per son😏

Imagine visiting your girlfriend's home and finds her when she is killing a goat by herself.🤦🏼‍♂

Bus drivers should stop driving before passengers sit. Imagine a girl struggle to sit while the bus is moving and that I almost saw the map of Africa.

Never mind of those that misbehave near you,they don't feel do them because of you,but because of themselves.