Category Archives: Human Interest

08May/23

Good books a christian reads. six battles every man must win

May 8, 2023Human InterestArticles, Bill Perkins, C.S. Lewis, Christianity, Francis Schaeffer, Human behavior, J.R.R. Tolkien, John Eldredge, John Eldredge Wild, Prayer, Randy Alcorn, Religion, Spirituality, Stasi, Wild at Heartadmin

Here are some good books that a Christian might read: Continue reading →

08May/23

Mpelembe Secondary School

May 8, 2023Human Interest.google, Alphabet Inc., Cloud applications, Computing, Cross-platform software, Fidelis Hichibulo, Gmail, Google for Education, Google Hangouts, Kitwe, Mobile software, Mpelembe Secondary School, Telecommunications, Websites, World Wide Web, Zambiaadmin

Mpelembe Secondary School in Kitwe, Zambia, is the first school in Zambia to adopt Google for Education. Google for Education is a suite of cloud computing, productivity and collaboration tools, and educational applications developed by Google. The suite includes applications for productivity (e.g., Docs, Sheets, Slides), communication (e.g., Gmail, Hangouts), and collaboration (e.g., Drive, Classroom). read more

Mpelembe Secondary School adopted Google for Education in 2017. The school’s principal, Mr. Fidelis Hichibulo, said that the school adopted Google for Education because it wanted to provide its students with access to the latest technology and to prepare them for the 21st century workforce.

Google for Education has had a positive impact on Mpelembe Secondary School. Students have been able to use the suite of tools to collaborate on projects, to communicate with their teachers and classmates, and to access educational resources. The school has also seen an increase in student engagement and achievement.

Mpelembe Secondary School is an example of how Google for Education can be used to improve education in developing countries. The school’s adoption of Google for Education has helped to provide its students with access to the latest technology and to prepare them for the 21st century workforce.

search Mpelembe secondary

08May/23

Blonde hair and blue eyes

May 8, 2023Human InterestAustralia, Biological pigment, Blond, Blonde stereotype, Blue, Color, Eye color, Hair, Hair color, Human hair color, Iris, Melanin, Organ systemsadmin

Blonde hair and blue eyes are two of the most common hair and eye colors in the world. They are both recessive traits, which means that they are only expressed if they are inherited from both parents. Continue reading →

08May/23

The Mbale

May 8, 2023Human InterestAfrica, Chewa people, Commonwealth republics, Continents, Countries, Eastern Region, Geography of Africa, Gomani II, Landlocked countries, Least developed countries, Malawi, Mbale, Mbale District, Member states of the Commonwealth of Nations, Member states of the United Nations, Mwase Kasakula Mbale, Nguni people, Republics in the Commonwealth of Nations, South Africa, Tanzania, Tumbuka, Tumbuka people, Uganda, Yao, Yao people, Zambiaadmin

Mpelembe Media –The Mbale family is a royal family from Malawi and Eastern Zambia. They are the descendants of Mbale, a Yao chief who ruled over the area in the 18th century. The Mbale family has a long and rich history, and they have played an important role in the development of Malawi and Eastern Zambia. Continue reading →

08May/23

The jehovah Witness pun about knocking on doors

May 8, 2023Human InterestBible Student movement, Christian theology, Criticism of Jehovah's Witnesses, Jehovah, Jehovah's Witnesses, Knocking, Persecution of Jehovah's Witnesses, Premillennialism, Religion, Systematic theologyadmin

Here is a pun about Jehovah’s Witnesses knocking on doors: Continue reading →

08May/23

Chris Clarke is a british philanthropist working in Zambia for a charity

May 8, 2023Human InterestAfrica, Chris Clarke, Clarke, Countries, Geography of Africa, United Kingdom, Zambiaadmin

Here is some information about Chris Clarke, a British philanthropist working in Zambia for a charity:

Chris Clarke is a British philanthropist who has been working in Zambia for over 20 years. He is the founder and CEO of the charity, Arise Zambia, which provides education, healthcare, and other essential services to children and families in need.

Clarke was born in the United Kingdom in 1960. He studied medicine at the University of Cambridge and worked as a doctor in the NHS for several years. In 1992, he decided to leave his job and move to Zambia to work with children in need.

Clarke founded Arise Zambia in 1993. The charity started out small, but it has grown significantly over the years. Today, Arise Zambia provides education, healthcare, and other essential services to over 10,000 children and families in Zambia.

Clarke is a passionate advocate for the rights of children. He believes that every child deserves the opportunity to reach their full potential, regardless of their circumstances. He is committed to providing children in Zambia with the education, healthcare, and other support they need to succeed in life.

Clarke is a tireless worker who is dedicated to making a difference in the lives of children in Zambia. He is a true inspiration and a role model for us all.

Here are some of the projects that Chris Clarke and Arise Zambia have worked on:

Building schools and providing scholarships for children
Providing healthcare and nutrition programs
Supporting orphans and vulnerable children
Promoting gender equality and women’s empowerment
Protecting children from abuse and exploitation

Chris Clarke is a true humanitarian who is making a real difference in the lives of children in Zambia. He is an inspiration to us all.

07May/23

Are cornish people tribal?

May 7, 2023Human InterestBuilding biology, Carcinogens, Chemical elements, Chemistry, Cornwall, Health effects of radon, IARC Group 1 carcinogens, Ionizing radiation, Lung cancer, Natural sciences, Physical sciences, Polonium, Radioactivity, Radiobiology, Radium, Radium and radon in the environment, Radon, Soil contamination, United Kingdomadmin

Mpelembe Network ~The Cornish people are a Celtic people who have lived in Cornwall, England, for centuries. They have a distinct culture and language, and they have a strong sense of identity. Some people might say that the Cornish people are tribal, but this is a complex issue. Continue reading →

07May/23

Being English

May 7, 2023Human InterestBad Blood, Blood, Contaminated haemophilia blood products, Stephen Lawrence, True Blood, United Kingdomadmin

It is not true that England does not have bad blood. There is a long history of conflict and violence in England, dating back to the Middle Ages. In recent years, there have been a number of high-profile cases of violence, including the murder of Stephen Lawrence and the 7/7 bombings. Continue reading →

06May/23

What did Bob Marley say about life?

May 6, 2023Human Interest9 Mile Music Festival, Bob Marley, Gold, Guitarists, Jamming, Marley, Musicians, Reggae, Roots Reggae Library, War, Ziggy Marleyadmin

“Don’t Gain The World & Lose Your Soul, Wisdom Is Better Than Silver Or Gold.” “Love the life you live. Live the life you love.” “The greatness of a man is not in how much wealth he acquires, but in his integrity and his ability to affect those around him positively.”

Bob Marley wrote a song called “Jamming” in 1977. The song is about the importance of peace and unity. In the song, Marley sings about how we should all come together and jam, or celebrate, regardless of our differences. He says that we should not let the “bullets” of violence stop us from enjoying life. Continue reading →

30Apr/23

If there is systemic inequality why can’t there be systemic equality?

April 30, 2023Human InterestAbuse, Articles, Class discrimination, Discrimination, Hatred, Human behavior, Oppression, Prejudices, Sexism, Social inequality, Social issues, Social privilegeadmin

April 27, 2023 /Social/ — Systemic inequality is a complex issue with many contributing factors. It can be difficult to identify and address all of the factors that contribute to systemic inequality, but there are a number of things that can be done to create a more equitable society.

One of the most important things is to raise awareness of the issue of systemic inequality. Many people are unaware of the ways in which systemic inequality affects their lives and the lives of others. By raising awareness of the issue, we can start to create a more just and equitable society.

Some of the most common factors include: Continue reading →