Deyo Pa Kaka Traditional Dance

Deyo Pa Kaka Traditional  Dance Traditional Dance

Deyo pa kaka stands out in Juba for keeping tradition alive with flair and authenticity
11/08/2025

Deyo pa kaka stands out in Juba for keeping tradition alive with flair and authenticity

31/07/2025

Funerals should be a moment of grief but now Luxuries and showing off ,e need to refrain as things are going astray.
In our cultures of today, funerals are not just moments of grief, they’re ceremonies of prestige, legacy, and status. But when mourning turns into a spectacle of excess, one must ask: at what cost?
Lavish funeral arrangements, complete with ornate caskets, elaborate floral displays, decorations, and grand processions, often run into millions of Pounds . For families mourning the death of a loved one, especially a breadwinner, this spending can be a misguided show of devotion that inadvertently leaves surviving children vulnerable.
I wish my community could open their eyes and redirect funeral costs toward scholarships, housing, or healthcare for surviving children, this could have lasting impact far beyond the ceremony.
Emotional Decisions: Grief can cloud judgment, and people may spend more as a way to express love or cope with loss, without considering long-term consequences.

Dot talk of tribe, talk of ethnicity Tribe” is a term that’s often been used historically in colonial contexts, and in s...
23/07/2025

Dot talk of tribe, talk of ethnicity
Tribe” is a term that’s often been used historically in colonial contexts, and in some regions, it's tied to outdated or overly simplistic views of social identity. “Ethnicity,” on the other hand, speaks more respectfully and accurately to the cultural, linguistic, and historical makeup of a group of people. It’s rooted in identity, heritage, and shared traditions, not just bloodlines or geography.
In places like South Sudan, where diversity is deeply woven into the social fabric, framing communities in terms of ethnicity can foster deeper understanding and dialogue, rather than stereotypes or divisions. It’s a shift in language that shows respect for complexity and humanity.

Part 2 of Jonty’s StorySounds like Jenty’s patience was part of the strategy, waiting until someone met the emotional an...
22/07/2025

Part 2 of Jonty’s Story
Sounds like Jenty’s patience was part of the strategy, waiting until someone met the emotional and financial standards Jenty set based on her past and her mother’s experience. That kind of decision can be seen as empowering: Jenty chose not to settle and instead waited for someone who matched the life she wanted to build.
Years passed. Rumors followed. That she was too picky. That she’d end up alone. She didn’t flinch. She knew exactly what she was doing.
Then he pulled up one night. Quiet, in a midnight Bentley. His suit wasn’t flashy—it fit like money. Real money doesn’t shout.
They spoke. Briefly. No games. He didn’t try to impress her. He didn’t need to. His name opened doors on continents. His watch cost more than apartments.
She smiled for the first time in years.
Six months later, she walked down the aisle in a dress that cost more than most weddings. Some called her a gold-digger. Others called her smart.
She didn’t care. She got what she waited for

With Acholi Artist Association - AAA – I just got recognized as one of their top fans! 🎉
22/07/2025

With Acholi Artist Association - AAA – I just got recognized as one of their top fans! 🎉

Who demands an apology and who doesn't know that HIV is real,she is doing an awareness through her comedy,if you watch t...
21/07/2025

Who demands an apology and who doesn't know that HIV is real,she is doing an awareness through her comedy,if you watch the full video you will surely tells that there is no need to apologize to the people of zande tribe,she is a lady of integrity and she love all the 64 tribes of SS,kindly take it as an awareness to our people

“I Can’t Marry a Poor Man”Jenty said it loud, clear, and often:“I can’t marry a poor man.”Not out of arrogance, out of e...
21/07/2025

“I Can’t Marry a Poor Man”
Jenty said it loud, clear, and often:
“I can’t marry a poor man.”
Not out of arrogance, out of experience. She grew up watching her mother struggle. Bills unpaid. Rent overdue. Fights at night, tears in the morning. Love, she learned, didn’t pay for school fees.
So Jenty made a vow early: she would never suffer in marriage.
She worked hard. Built a career. Made a name. Bought her own car at 27. Took care of her younger siblings. She wasn't just beautiful; she was built different.
Men came. Some with good hearts, big dreams, but small pockets.
She said no.
“Struggle love is not my portion,” she’d say, half-joking.
Her friends got married, some to average guys. Some are happy. Some are tired. Some are pretending.
Jenty? She’s still single.
Not because she isn’t worthy. Not because she can’t find someone. But because she won't compromise on security. On ambition. On lifestyle.
She’s not looking for a billionaire, just someone who’s built, or building, with serious intent. Someone who brings something solid to the table, not just vibes and promises.
The world called her picky. Gold digger. Too proud.
But Jenty sleeps well at night. No fake smiles. No regrets.
Love matters. But for her, peace and stability matter more.
And if that means waiting longer, she’ll wait.
She'd rather be single than sorry.

The Day She Walked AwayJoan had been married to John for eight years. She cooked, cleaned, carried two children, and bui...
18/07/2025

The Day She Walked Away
Joan had been married to John for eight years. She cooked, cleaned, carried two children, and built a home out of love and sacrifice. It wasn’t perfect, but it was theirs.
Then one day, John came home with news:
“I’ve taken another wife.”
No warning. No discussion. Just a decision.
Joan sat silent, holding back the storm inside her. She knew their faith allowed it. But something in her cracked, not out of jealousy, but out of betrayal. Not because he married another, but because he did it like she didn’t matter.
Suddenly, she was expected to share her kitchen, her bed, her peace with someone she didn’t ask for.
The house felt colder.
The smiles felt forced.
And John? He expected her to adjust, like furniture around a new addition.
Joan packed her things quietly one morning. No fight. No shouting. Just folded clothes, her children's school books, and a note:
“I won’t fight for space in a heart that doesn’t see me.”
She moved back to her family home. Found work. Enrolled in evening classes. Rebuilt.
People whispered.
“She left her husband?”
“For another woman?”
They didn’t understand.
Joan didn’t leave because of the co-wife. She left because she refused to shrink for someone else's comfort. She left to protect her dignity.
Years later, John saw her at a wedding, glowing, free, unbothered.
He tried to greet her. She smiled politely and kept walking.
She didn’t leave her home.
She left what it became.

15/07/2025

Though no one can go back and make a brand-new start, anyone can start from now and make a brand-new ending.

Thanks for being a top engager and making it on to my weekly engagement list! 🎉 Emmanuella Anyiri, Abonga Pa Canggedi, N...
14/07/2025

Thanks for being a top engager and making it on to my weekly engagement list! 🎉 Emmanuella Anyiri, Abonga Pa Canggedi, Nachoper Lokibal, Curtis Okello, Kevin Achola, Lucky Thony, Peace Maggie, Wilson Lazarous, Madan Agnes, James Enak

The team has taken independence day seriously, Please the body that makes the money , Happy independence day to all .
09/07/2025

The team has taken independence day seriously, Please the body that makes the money , Happy independence day to all .

08/07/2025

Agoro
Omeo
Magwi
Panyikwara
Palwar
Pajok
Obbo
Ofirika
If you can't mention them all in your post, don't mention one ,we don't want disunity and segregation in our corridor.

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Juba

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