Previous Posts
- Alberto Gonzales Gets Told...
- Guerrilla Girls on Black History Month
- Quote of the Day
- The Politics of Style
- 3 Things I Love About Being Eritrean
- Strategies or Tactics?: That is the question!
- Going out with a Bang! (2005 Reflections)
- Bye-bye to the UN Peackeepers in Eritrea
- Another Case of American Hypocrisy: Tookie Lives...
- R.I.P. - Nigerian plane crash at Port Harcourt
6 Comments:
plagarism? unquoted source?
didn't renew my sub when the last one ran out. need to hit the newsstand for this.
1
helen, i love your blog!! i have been procrastinating for the past hour ( no, nearly two...ahhh!) and your posts are positively inspiring!! keep it up...
helen, i love your blog!! i have been procrastinating for the past hour ( no, nearly two...ahhh!) and your posts are positively inspiring!! keep it up...
Just discovered your blog Helen - its fab. To find a lover of Fanon and Deleuze singing sweet songs of decolonisation is music to my ears. Keep on keeping on..
Hi Jeremy, thanks for your kind words. I agrea, its always sweet to find an ally ;)
I haven't updated my blog in a short while. Hope you keep reading!
Helen
It is great to see that you are on the same page with the New African, my favorite monthly magazine. I presume you meant it in good humor when you said “'The New African' Owes Me Royalties!!!”. However, you ought not leave an impression that there is “plagiarism” or “unquoted source” in the New African. Since it’s founding the New African has been noting but homage to Nkrumah. The name, New African, itself is taken from Nkrumah’s speech. New African has been reproducing and interpreting the works of this great Afrinan for the last 40 years.
More importantly, however, if time is not tight and you have read the last installment on Nkrumah in the New African, I want to ask you what your opinion is and if you see some parallels to what happened in Ghana and Nkrumah with what is happening in Eritrea now? Hint! another subject for a blog :)
Post a Comment
<< Home