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The untold story of Mary Jo, Wangari Muta
Rank: Member Joined: 6/21/2009 Posts: 292
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Sure wrote:@Danas10 If you read the Viva article, it would be much clearer to you. Mary Josphine Wangari condemned the judge for stating in his verdict that Wangari was committing adultly in her marriage. She pleaded not guilty and demanded evidence but none was forthcoming. The husband simply wanted a divorce by all means necessary including blaming his wife for adultly in order to appeace MO1 and have freedom to swing with the girls. Google the verdict and give us the link. How do you plead guilty in divorce proceedings?
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Rank: Member Joined: 4/20/2008 Posts: 437
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Njung'e wrote:The article is biased at best but if you had been around then to follow the story on print media (DN particularly serialised the divorce proceedings to the end)),you know that so much has not been said.I need not go further. Ditto if you studied Family Law [Kenyan].
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Rank: Elder Joined: 3/31/2008 Posts: 7,081 Location: Kenya
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Sure wrote:Some great quotes from Mary Josphine Wangari
Some say that AIDS came from the monkeys, and I doubt that because we have been living with monkeys (read men) from time immemorial, others say it was a curse from God, but I say it cannot be that.
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Rank: Member Joined: 1/22/2011 Posts: 193 Location: nairobi
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Wangari Maathai Wangari Maathai, Kenyan environmentalist and political activist, died on September 25th, aged 71 http://www.economist.com/node/21531415
femi wrote: Oct 10th 2011 1:09 GMT
At the risk of not sounding PC,I have to say that in my experience women such as Wangari usually have a very dark side to them,and one wonders what good they ultimately do to society.I was born by one of such women who ruined the family in order to pursue her insane ambition.I say this with regret,however on balance society needs women who would look aften their homes and not pander to the public and hankering aften accolades.The modern world of course encourages this sort of thing.I do like and want women to pursue as good an education as it is possible for them to acquire,however I think by and large,especially in the rough and tumble world of politics,women should stay out and not be encouraged to engage in such activity.My mother was an exceptionally brilliant woman,but as a mother she was hopeless,totally hopeless, and it affected all the family.It is no surprise to me that Wangari's husband divorced her.Aung sang Su ki - the Burmese political activist, as far as I know is not well liked by her family and seems to crave publicity above everything else.As for me my personal experience led me to marry a woman who although well educated remains true to her feminine nature and I am glad I did so.For me women like my wife are first class and I would never trade her for the likes of Wangari nobel prize or notHATER!
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Rank: Member Joined: 9/9/2010 Posts: 546 Location: Garissa
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But she remained close to her Kenyan base, especially the women among them, and surely did more good for Kenya than all the men together who found her principled politics so unsettling. http://www.economist.com/node/21531415
http://www.economist.com/node/550421
At Querry, where is that article from because I did not find it on the link. Wangari sacrificed alot for the good of mankind. Of what use is a good wife taking care of the family while a despot like MO1 is hovering around ready to devour your girls and jail your well brought up sons. Femi is a kubafu writer who only cares about his crooked stub. If he cannot go fight for democracy and freedom so that his offsprings would have a better future, he should at least have the gutts to let his wife do it for him. Mr Mathai was dinning with MO1, so he was no good for his rear end nor his children. Wangari had to do it, stand up to MO1 and shove a stick up his plumbing to allow Kenyans be free. Her troubles paid off. Femi, the much you can do is sew your trunk. Wisdom to detect when share prices hit rock bottom.
When interest on bonds keep going up, you know the bear run is on high street. When interest on bonds start leveling, the bear has met the bull and they have hit rock bottom. When the interest rates on bonds start coming down, the bull has overpowered the bear and you better be riding the bull.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 3/2/2009 Posts: 26,331 Location: Masada
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Querry wrote:Wangari Maathai Wangari Maathai, Kenyan environmentalist and political activist, died on September 25th, aged 71 http://www.economist.com/node/21531415
femi wrote: Oct 10th 2011 1:09 GMT
At the risk of not sounding PC,I have to say that in my experience women such as Wangari usually have a very dark side to them,and one wonders what good they ultimately do to society.I was born by one of such women who ruined the family in order to pursue her insane ambition.I say this with regret,however on balance society needs women who would look aften their homes and not pander to the public and hankering aften accolades.The modern world of course encourages this sort of thing.I do like and want women to pursue as good an education as it is possible for them to acquire,however I think by and large,especially in the rough and tumble world of politics,women should stay out and not be encouraged to engage in such activity.My mother was an exceptionally brilliant woman,but as a mother she was hopeless,totally hopeless, and it affected all the family.It is no surprise to me that Wangari's husband divorced her.Aung sang Su ki - the Burmese political activist, as far as I know is not well liked by her family and seems to crave publicity above everything else.As for me my personal experience led me to marry a woman who although well educated remains true to her feminine nature and I am glad I did so.For me women like my wife are first class and I would never trade her for the likes of Wangari nobel prize or notHATER!  Good piece here from @femi. Women should never trade that "feminine" nature of them no wonder what the "modern" society is agitating. Portfolio: Sold
You know you've made it when you get a parking space for your yatcht.
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Rank: User Joined: 8/6/2010 Posts: 594
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Impunity wrote:Querry wrote:Wangari Maathai Wangari Maathai, Kenyan environmentalist and political activist, died on September 25th, aged 71 http://www.economist.com/node/21531415
femi wrote: Oct 10th 2011 1:09 GMT
At the risk of not sounding PC,I have to say that in my experience women such as Wangari usually have a very dark side to them,and one wonders what good they ultimately do to society.I was born by one of such women who ruined the family in order to pursue her insane ambition.I say this with regret,however on balance society needs women who would look aften their homes and not pander to the public and hankering aften accolades.The modern world of course encourages this sort of thing.I do like and want women to pursue as good an education as it is possible for them to acquire,however I think by and large,especially in the rough and tumble world of politics,women should stay out and not be encouraged to engage in such activity.My mother was an exceptionally brilliant woman,but as a mother she was hopeless,totally hopeless, and it affected all the family.It is no surprise to me that Wangari's husband divorced her.Aung sang Su ki - the Burmese political activist, as far as I know is not well liked by her family and seems to crave publicity above everything else.As for me my personal experience led me to marry a woman who although well educated remains true to her feminine nature and I am glad I did so.For me women like my wife are first class and I would never trade her for the likes of Wangari nobel prize or notHATER! Good piece here from @femi. Women should never trade that "feminine" nature of them no wonder what the "modern" society is agitating. Feeble mind. Enough said.  "One man gives freely, yet gains even more; another withholds unduly, but comes to poverty. A generous man will prosper; he who refreshes others will himself be refreshed." Rev Canon Karanja.
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Rank: Elder Joined: 5/26/2009 Posts: 1,793
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Insurgent wrote:Impunity wrote:Querry wrote:Wangari Maathai Wangari Maathai, Kenyan environmentalist and political activist, died on September 25th, aged 71 http://www.economist.com/node/21531415
femi wrote: Oct 10th 2011 1:09 GMT
At the risk of not sounding PC,I have to say that in my experience women such as Wangari usually have a very dark side to them,and one wonders what good they ultimately do to society.I was born by one of such women who ruined the family in order to pursue her insane ambition.I say this with regret,however on balance society needs women who would look aften their homes and not pander to the public and hankering aften accolades.The modern world of course encourages this sort of thing.I do like and want women to pursue as good an education as it is possible for them to acquire,however I think by and large,especially in the rough and tumble world of politics,women should stay out and not be encouraged to engage in such activity.My mother was an exceptionally brilliant woman,but as a mother she was hopeless,totally hopeless, and it affected all the family.It is no surprise to me that Wangari's husband divorced her.Aung sang Su ki - the Burmese political activist, as far as I know is not well liked by her family and seems to crave publicity above everything else.As for me my personal experience led me to marry a woman who although well educated remains true to her feminine nature and I am glad I did so.For me women like my wife are first class and I would never trade her for the likes of Wangari nobel prize or notHATER! Good piece here from @femi. Women should never trade that "feminine" nature of them no wonder what the "modern" society is agitating. Feeble mind. Enough said. Whoever this femi is, I dare him to write that about mama wa Narc kenya aone moto. Has he ever been recognized for doing nything??? Even if it was feeding pigeons...bure kabisa
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