I used to be a teacher myself, in a Danish primary and secondary school, 10 years ago. No matter where I have been moving around - among Sudanese refugees in Northern Uganda or in Southern Sudan the sight of pupils carrying books and bags on their way to and from school - and the quality of the schools always have a certain appeal to me.
I am fascinated by their eagerness to learn, in spite a lot walk barefeet, have to sit under a mangotree or in massively crowded
classrooms, the schools looking like cows' stables. In many cases the teachers are not paid well, and payment of salaries are delayed. There are basically no materials, but a blackboard, and the quality of the teaching might also be disputable.
However, most children are curious like hell, and will search instinctively for getting to know what is outside the village. It does move me to see when this curiousity is not satisfied. Potential is lost. The future of Africa.
Here, access to education cannot be underestimated. It is your only chance to make a difference in life, to move on and out of poverty. Education can enable you to change the structures which determine the poverty you are stuck within, such as tribalism, oppression of girls and women and post-war traumas... just to mention a few issues which in Southern Sudan's case have to be adressed.
Personally, I strongly believe that education is the way to enable people to make the changes they find essential to create their own version of happiness. Get as many African children in school as possible! In particular, make an extra effort to get the girls to school and finish it!

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Posted by: danial | Wednesday, 08 July 2009 at 11:30 AM
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Posted by: Custom Essays | Thursday, 12 February 2009 at 02:27 PM
Hello
a small mark at the time of my passage on your very beautiful blog!
congratulations!
thanks for making us share your moments
you have a translation of my English space!
cordially from France
~ Chris ~
http://SweetMelody.bloguez.com
Posted by: chris | Thursday, 01 November 2007 at 10:14 PM
Hi Black Kush,
Thanx! Just got back to Yei from 24 hours in Juba. Hey, what a place!! Mad, but I like it.
Pernille
Posted by: P | Sunday, 05 August 2007 at 06:48 PM
You said it all. Education is the key. We have a long way to go in South Sudan, but we shall be there . . .
Posted by: Black Kush | Sunday, 05 August 2007 at 12:29 PM