Chi¢keNns

My Brother, Godbless Lema No form of slavery is better than another. A slave is a slave, whether domestic or plantation slavery. As leaders, reformists and activists who believe in diversity, we must be prepared to accept criticism, whether expressed positively or negatively. Our differences in the approaches we adopt in the struggle for democracy are not a weakness; rather, they reflect the reality of our different perspectives and levels of understanding. Everyone has a role to play and a contribution to make, despite the shortcomings inherent in each of our approaches. Our strategic differences are, in themselves, part of our humanity. Even among the disciples of Jesus, there were those who were more inclined towards engagement and outreach, such as Philip, while others, like Simon Peter, were more conservative. That is why the Greeks who came from Bethsaida approached Philip to connect them with Jesus rather than going to Peter! Disagreements and differences between activists at home and those in the diaspora must never make us lose sight of the bigger picture. We must not lose our direction because of our differences. Our priorities must remain 1. FREEDOM AND JUSTICE FOR TUNDU LISSU. 2.  JUSTICE FOR ALL VICTIMS OF POLITICALLY MOTIVATED CASES. 3.JUSTICE FOR ALL VICTIMS OF INJUSTICE AND OPPRESSION BEFORE, DURING AND AFTER THE GENERAL ELECTION OF 29 OCTOBER 2025. In the face of these common struggles, where, then, is the justification for all this infighting? My brother with all due respect Let us engage  through ideas and arguments, embrace our differences, respect one another, and never allow personal disagreements to distract us from our common mission. TRUTH, JUSTICE AND ACCOUNTABILITY ARE THE ONLY PATH TO HEALING OUR NATION. BAK MWABUKUSI