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Musa Ronalds

@MusaaRonalds9,336 subscribers

To be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day,fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight l CEO @ubushaOrg l UN Youth

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A South African just opened a spaza shop, opposite Parkhurst primary in park avenue, Westridge. Go come and support. For the people of westridge. South Africa we are winning.

A South African just opened a spaza shop, opposite Parkhurst primary in park avenue, Westridge. Go come and support. For the people of westridge. South Africa we are winning.

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The discovery of stolen ARVs being used on chickens in Zimbabwe is not just a scandal it is a public health catastrophe waiting to happen. In November 2024, police in Harare intercepted a consignment of 317 boxes of expired first-line ARVs destined for the black market. No one said anything about this. Zimbabwean authorities arrested two suspects for smuggling 700,000 tablets of TLD a combination of tenofovir, lamivudine, and dolutegravir which were to be used as growth stimulants for chickens . The criminals, who bought them at 70% discount, were selling the drugs to poultry farmers for US10 per tablet by the time they reached the streets . The use of ARVs in poultry is not just a new phenomenon. In 2021, the Department of Agriculture, Land Reform and Rural Development raised serious concerns about "the illegal and widespread use of ARVs as growth stimulants in the poultry industry," specifically singling out Zimbabwe . The misuse is driven by a "misconception" that ARVs somehow promote growth in poultry, when in fact the drugs have no such effect, guys this was 2021 and our government did nothing to protect us. But the real danger lies in the public health risk. This widespread misuse could accelerate the development of drug resistance, threatening not just Zimbabwe's HIV/AIDS treatment programme, but global efforts to combat the epidemic . As one source warned, "the problem is that if they start developing drug resistance, all the steps Africa has taken in terms of combating HIV/AIDS could be thrown to the dogs" . Zimbabwe's HIV prevalence in adults is estimated at 11.8% , representing over 1.2 million people on treatment . The drugs that could be rendered ineffective by resistance cost millions to procure and distribute, and a second-line regimen is exponentially more expensive . The scale of the problem is staggering. In 2024, the Zimbabwean Ministry of Health revealed that up to 100,000 people were infected with HIV due to ARV shortages, driven by theft and corruption in the supply chain . The Ministry of Health acknowledged that the government did not have "a handle" on the problem, suggesting systemic corruption and theft . Health activists in Zimbabwe have warned that using ARVs as chicken feed "could lead to the development of drug-resistant HIV among people" . The Permanent Secretary for Health confirmed that this theft was "prevalent" and "a major concern" . The consequences will be felt far beyond Zimbabwe's borders.

Musa Ronalds

197,471 просмотров • 4 дней назад

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This is the man who wants to run for second term in Nigeria 😂

Musa Ronalds

761,781 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

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Between 2012 and 2024, Somali piracy was effectively neutralized, with no major attacks reported for years. But that has changed. In 2025, the waters off the Horn of Africa are once again becoming a hotspot. In 2025, Somali pirates are re-emerging, taking advantage of the chaos created by the Houthi attacks in the Red Sea and the drawdown of international naval patrols. Between January and June 2025, there were at least 7 reported attacks on commercial vessels, including the hijacking of the MV Abdulla in March, whose 23 crew members were held for ransom. By mid-2025, the number of incidents had surpassed the total recorded in all of 2024, which had seen a near-complete lull. A hijacking of a fishing vessel in April 2025 further demonstrated the pirates' ability to adapt and operate. The hijackings of 2025 have driven up the cost of the "war risk" insurance premiums for vessels transiting the region, with the average premium rising to 1.2% of the vessel's hull value in April 2025. This is significantly higher than the 0.5% to 0.7% rate seen just six months earlier. The cost of ransoms has also risen, with the MV Abdulla reportedly being held for a ransom of $5 million. These numbers reflect the pirates' ability to command a premium. Somali piracy has never been a random phenomenon. It has been fueled by the collapse of the Somali state, the absence of effective governance, and the immense wealth flowing through the Gulf of Aden. The 2025 resurgence is a direct consequence of the geopolitical instability caused by the Red Sea crisis, which has allowed the pirates to exploit the chaos and the reduced naval presence. Beyond the financial cost, there is a human cost. The hijackings of 2025 have led to the detention of at least 23 crew members, and the potential for violence remains high. The Somali pirates are not just robbers; they are a symptom of a failed state and a testament to the desperation of a population that has been abandoned by its leaders. Somali piracy is not a myth. It is a real and dangerous phenomenon. But it is also a symptom of a deeper problem, a failed state, a collapsed economy, and a population that has been left with few options. The pirates are not just criminals they are the product of a society that has been destroyed by its leaders. And until Somalia is rebuilt, the piracy will continue. South Africa is not the enemy. Somalia's leaders are. And it is time the world held them accountable for the chaos they have created.

Musa Ronalds

212,531 просмотров • 28 дней назад

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🤣🙌Malawi! What nonsense is this..

Musa Ronalds

25,034 просмотров • 4 дней назад

🤔Nigerian people are really such a problem.
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🤔Nigerian people are really such a problem.

Musa Ronalds

72,256 просмотров • 27 дней назад

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South Africa hear her out!!!!🙌

Musa Ronalds

65,579 просмотров • 1 месяц назад