TIGblogs TIG | TIGblogs GROUP TIGBLOGS LOGIN SIGNUP
tandrew - My Blog
Kaggwa Andrew 's Friends
« previous 5


malcs64   malcs64 Malcolm Lawrence's TIGblog
Malcolm Lawrence's profile

O. G. S. Crawford

“In the 1920s O G S Crawford invented aerial archaeology, one of many services this eccentric Marxist misanthrope performed for the study of antiquity.”
- Jonathan Meades: Link

O. G. S. CrawfordBloody Old Britain: O G S Crawford and the Archaeology of Modern Life

By Kitty Hauser

Granta Books, 286pp

Amazon: Link

“Future archaeologists will perhaps excavate the ruined factories of the nineteenth and twentieth centuries when the radiation effects of Atom bombs have died away.”
- O. G. S. Crawford, from Archaeology in the Field (1953)

O. G. S. Crawford @ Wikipedia: Link.

~ Karl Jones

[Slashdot] [Digg] [Reddit] [del.icio.us] [Facebook] [Technorati] [Google] [StumbleUpon]

ShareThis


© karl_g_jones for Babel, 03:38 PM. | Permalink | No comment | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags:

Feed enhanced by Better Feed from Ozh


November 29, 2009 | 7:11 AM Comments  1 comments

Tags:


copudo   copudo Christabell's TIGblog
Christabell's profile

HANDING-OVER CEREMONY FOR KIBERA WATER AND SANITATION FACILITIES – 26 NOVEMBER 2008



Nairobi 26 November 2008: UN-HABITAT in collaboration with the Government of Kenya and the NGO Maji na Ufanisi, is convening a handing-over ceremony of water and sanitation facilities built under the Kibera Integrated Water, Sanitation and Waste Management (K-WATSAN) Project, part of the Kenya Slum Upgrading Programme (KENSUP). The ceremony is scheduled to take place on Wednesday 26th November, 2008 starting at 9.00 am.



KENSUP was set up in 2004 as a collaborative initiative between the Government of Kenya and UN-HABITAT. It draws on the expertise of a wide variety of partners in order to improve the livelihoods of people living and working in slums and informal settlements in the urban areas of Kenya through the provision of security of tenure and physical and social infrastructure, as well as opportunities for housing improvement and income generation.



K-WATSAN is a pilot demonstration project implemented in Soweto East (one of Kibera’s 13 villages) that aims to improve the livelihoods of people, by supporting small-scale, community based initiatives in water, sanitation and waste management, and by providing basic services, infrastructure and capacity building.



The project is guided by the following objectives:



· Improving water, sanitation and waste management through the provision of storm water drains, communal water and sanitation facilities, and small-scale door-to-door waste collection and recycling services;

· Improving mobility within Soweto East, by constructing a low-volume road, taking into account the needs of non-motorised transportation users;

· Providing household power connections in conjunction with the Kenya Power and Lighting Company;

· Establishing a computerized community and youth resource centre, a dispensary for small children and a rehabilitation facility for children with disabilities;

· Strengthening the institutional and technical capacities of selected key target groups by conducting training courses.



K-WATSAN introduced and tested UN-HABITAT’s new development approach within KENSUP and focused on the provision of basic infrastructure, such as water and sanitation, as a start to improving life for people living in the slum. The local community has been fully involved in the project which demonstrates that slum dwellers can take responsibility for their living conditions, and that their contribution is essential in finding lasting solutions. Their participation also builds social cohesiveness and integration within their community.





For more information, please contact: Sharad Shankardass, Spokersperson & Head, Press & Media Relations Unit, Tel: 7623153, or Ms. Zahra Hassan, Media Liaison, Tel: 7623151, Fax: 7624060, E-mail:habitat.press@unhabitat.org, Webiste: www.unhabitat.org




December 1, 2008 | 11:03 AM Comments  0 comments

Tags:


arq   arq عطاءالرحمن قریشی's TIGblog
عطاءالرحمن قریشی's profile

World AIDS Day
About this event: World Aids Day


Support World AIDS Day

December 1, 2008 | 8:00 AM Comments  0 comments

Tags:


malcs64   malcs64 Malcolm Lawrence's TIGblog
Malcolm Lawrence's profile

12/1 Kissed by Snow

Kissed by Snow (Sedona, AZ) by Light. © 2000-2009 Bonnee Klein Gilligan. All rights reserved.

Kissed by Snow (Sedona, Arizona, 2000) photo by Light

Kissed by Snow is a moment of magnificent Creation seen through the eyes of Light Traveler. Majestic red rocks, caressed by clouds and kissed by snow with dancing light and soft dark shadows. Sedona is a beautiful pallet, a visual feast and an energetic hotspot. Wonderland….

Holiday sparkle by Light. © 2002-2008 Bonnee Klein Gilligan. All rights reserved. Lovely photos of Sedona and festive trimmings by Light to begin December’s Holiday Season.

Everyday throughout December I will post a new inspirational blog dedicated to Spirit and the Holidays… music, art, photos, videos and customs from many traditions.

Come by for a visit everyday if you like and fill your cup with some Holiday Cheer.

HAPPY HOLIDAYS!  

light Light Traveler (August 1946 - July 2003)  photographer, Reiki Master/Teacher, spiritual seeker and beautiful loving Spirit. He filled my life with awe and wonder. Here’s to you Light!!! You can see more and purchase his beautiful photography at Light Traveler’s gallery.

~Bonnee Klein Gilligan

[Slashdot] [Digg] [Reddit] [del.icio.us] [Facebook] [Technorati] [Google] [StumbleUpon]

© Bonnee for Babel: The multilingual, multicultural online journal and community of arts and ideas, 2008. | Permalink | No comment | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags:

Feed enhanced by Better Feed from Ozh


December 1, 2008 | 5:12 AM Comments  0 comments

Tags:


copudo   copudo Christabell's TIGblog
Christabell's profile

UN marks 20 years of AIDS Day stressing "sustain leadership"

This year marks the 20th anniversary of World AIDS Day (WAD), commemorated annually on 1 December by individuals and organisations across the world to bring attention to the global AIDS epidemic.



United Nations Member States have committed to scale up their response to HIV prevention, treatment, care and support. Investments made in the AIDS responses over the last 10 years are starting to bear fruit and an increasing number of people in developing countries are receiving life-lengthening antiretroviral drugs.



However, an estimated 33 million people are still living with HIV, and there were 2.7 million new HIV infections and some 2 million AIDS-related deaths in 2007. For every two people put on antiretroviral drugs, another five become newly infected.



Sustaining leadership requires the world to focus on AIDS every day of the year. “By investing in AIDS we can halt and reverse the spread of HIV/AIDS and move forward in our efforts to achieve the Millennium Development Goals,” says the UN.



The 20th anniversary event is being marked under the theme: “Lead, empower, deliver”.



Secretary-General on World AIDS DAY



Secretary-General BAN Ki-moon, in a statement ahead of the day, stressed the need to “sustain leadership”, build upon achievements, and maintain momentum. “The need to lead, empower and deliver on AIDS is as real and urgent as ever,” he said.



“We have to end the stigma and discrimination that still stop so many people from learning how to prevent HIV and get treatment,” stressed Mr. BAN.



Fewer people are being infected with HIV, and fewer people are dying of AIDS, he noted. “This success owes itself to people all over the world who are taking the lead to stop AIDS,” said the secretary-General.



Governments, he said, are delivering on their promises to scale up universal access to HIV prevention, treatment, care and support. However there is no room for complacency. “AIDS will not go away any time soon. People are still being infected with HIV faster than we can get them on treatment. AIDS is still one of the top ten causes of death worldwide, and it is the number one killer in Africa,” stated the Secretary-General.



An audio file of Secretary-General’s remarks will be available on 1 December in MP3 format on the UN Audio Library web site.



AIDS Outlook



The joint UN Programme on HIV/AIDS (UNAIDS) on Friday, 28 November launched a new report: AIDS Outlook that provides perspectives on some of the most pressing issues that will confront policymakers and leaders as they respond to the challenges presented by AIDS in 2009.



“In many ways the year ahead will be a year of transition—and acceleration,” said a UNAIDS statement. Many countries are reviewing their national strategies on AIDS, and “even though political commitment for AIDS is at an all-time high, recent developments in the financial world will test the resilience of many,” noted UNAIDS.



The report, the UN agency said, is an opportunity for reflection on what has been possible to achieve with leadership as well as for refocusing on some key areas that are impeding progress. “It is not a ‘how to manual’ or a ‘policy statement’, but provides insights based on evidence on new ways to build on and improve the AIDS response,” says the statement.





New York



The UN Inter-Agency Working Group on AIDS (IAWG) is supporting the commemoration of the 20th anniversary of WAD at the historic Riverside Church in New York, 490 Riverside Drive - between 120th and 122nd streets.



The event at 5:00 p.m. on Sunday, 30 November will be an evening that underscores the need to lead, empower and deliver more resolutely on AIDS.



The Secretary-General’s message to mark the Day will be delivered by video. Other speakers at the event will be United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA) Goodwill Ambassador, Mpule Kwelagobe, chairperson of the National Black Leadership Commission on AIDS, Reverend Dr. Calvin O. Butts, III, and the speaker of the New York City Council Christine Quinn.



The Lavender Light Gospel Choir will perform during the programme and there will be a reception and entertainment by The Karla Harby Outcats Jazz Trio. HIV and hepatitis testing will be available at an information fair following the reception.



The support of the IAWG to this event aims among other things to bring the UN and New York communities together and, in the process, cultivate a stronger relationship between UN entities, member states and civil society organizations.

It is also to sustain the momentum generated by the 2006 Political Declaration on HIV/AIDS and the 2008 High-Level Meeting on HIV/AIDS as well as motivate various interest groups to be personally involved in the response to AIDS.

December 1, 2008 | 3:25 AM Comments  0 comments

Tags:


arq   arq عطاءالرحمن قریشی's TIGblog
عطاءالرحمن قریشی's profile

STOP AIDS

STOP AIDS

December 1, 2008 | 1:15 AM Comments  1 comments

Tags:


malcs64   malcs64 Malcolm Lawrence's TIGblog
Malcolm Lawrence's profile

Foxknot

Foxknot ©Stephanie Pui-Mun Law. All rights reserved

Foxknot by Stephanie Pui-Mun Law (2002) watercolor 16 x 18

Movement, strength, mystery, nature, earth and a little whimsy too. Could this be an Animal Ally knot with Fox-faeries? As such the knot would impart wisdom of fox with a fae influence. The circular knot is a symbol of interconnection, unity and eternity. Fox imparts the ability to watch the motivations and movements of others while remaining unobserved. Faery is otherworldly, magical and mysterious; not of this world, nor influenced by it. This knot would be a spiritual tool to help the person become a silent watcher who moves easily between worlds. I love this wonderful, whimsical interpretation of a Celtic Knot.

A deeper understanding of Celtic knots and Animal Allies:

The Celtic knot symbolizes the Thread of Life. To the Celts, the human soul was thought to be a fragment of the divine, which will ultimately return to its divine source. Through successive rebirths the soul rids itself of its accumulated, inherited impurities until it finally achieves the goal of perfection.

The interlaced, or latticed, knotwork patterns, with their unbroken lines, symbolize the process of humankind’s eternal spiritual evolution. When the cord is unravelled, it leads us on. A knot lattice can be used as an aid to concentration by occupying the conscious mind with a demanding repetitive task.

Our Animal Allies or helpers choose us to help us with our growth and understanding.  A detailed description of Celtic Animal Allies.

 

Stephanie Pui-Mun Law is a 31 year old artist/programmer. She began painting otherworlds in early childhood.  Graduated from a program of Computer Science in 1998. After working in programming for three years, She left the world logic for the world of fae; painting full time.  You can read news, learn about watercolor painting, browse her galleries and purchase paintings at www.shadowscapes.com.

~Bonnee Klein Gilligan

[Slashdot] [Digg] [Reddit] [del.icio.us] [Facebook] [Technorati] [Google] [StumbleUpon]

© Bonnee for Babel: The multilingual, multicultural online journal and community of arts and ideas, 2008. | Permalink | No comment | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags:

Feed enhanced by Better Feed from Ozh


November 29, 2008 | 9:11 AM Comments  0 comments

Tags:


malcs64   malcs64 Malcolm Lawrence's TIGblog
Malcolm Lawrence's profile

10. Ten. Dieci. X.

a roma

Rome: It’s beautiful and it’s not. Kinda like everything else in life.

“La prossima fermata è Roma Termini.”

I moved to Italy to live at the end of September last year. I lived in Brescia (a medium-sized city in Northern Italy) until March 1, when I moved to Siena.

(I am once again back in Brescia, but that’s a story I’m going to save for another day.)

I picked up some vocabulary during those first five months in Italy, but it wasn’t until I started attending an Italian class for immigrants in Siena that I really started learning the language.

Now, finally!, I understand much of what is being said either to me or around me. The language no longer sounds foreign or like pretty sounds flowing forth from people’s mouths. Although I’m more motivated to learn the language–because it finally seems like an achievable goal to converse fluently–the glossy veneer of the nonsensical musical sounds has dulled. I don’t know, there’s something about understanding when somebody complains about the weather (or conversely, the ease in which I can complain about it) that makes any language sound less romantic.

Shiny glossy veneers are so overrated. Don’t you think? I mean, a veneer is just a thin expensive sheet of wood (or metal) with layers upon layers of unusually toxic clear varnish. If it wasn’t for the common cheap material beneath (like pine or regular mild steel), the veneer would have nothing to attach itself to.

And I’ve always preferred the look of a dull, used or aged finish anyway…and now that I’ve exhausted my analogy I’m finished with this post.

But one more thing before I go to bed on this hot summer night: it is nice to know that you can simply listen to the conductor to know when your next stop is and not have the nervous wondering of whether you’ve missed it or have yet to arrive.

Arrivederci a dopo.

~Janelle Renée

[Slashdot] [Digg] [Reddit] [del.icio.us] [Facebook] [Technorati] [Google] [StumbleUpon]

ShareThis


© Janelle_Renee for Babel, 02:46 PM. | Permalink | No comment | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags:

Feed enhanced by Better Feed from Ozh


November 29, 2008 | 7:11 AM Comments  1 comments

Tags:


malcs64   malcs64 Malcolm Lawrence's TIGblog
Malcolm Lawrence's profile

MY DREAM AND VISION

Natural Touch is a Non Governmental Organisation based in Calabar the Eastern part of Nigeria.The inspiration come from a point of observation of handicapped people and Children roaming the streets of some citites in Nigeria mostly in Calabar begging for alms.
Most of them at the end of the day retired to uncompleted buildings to pass the night,It was a very gory site when a reported case of ritual dehumanising killing of two of such people in a street close to my residence.These two were killed and some part of them remove for rituals activities or some other things not quite known to us.

So touched by such inhuman treament to people because of their inability to defend themselves or provide proper accomodation for themselves,and even a source of livelihood was traumatic,hence,my decision to get the NGO (NATURAL TOUCH) started,with the aim to provide food and shelter for the hanicapped.Make sure there is a future for them and security of life for them.

Upon our inception,we had limited our intention to mostly the young ones and average aged.Although we could not provide accomodation for them but we  provide the basic needs which is food for them atleast once a day.

It is our aim to increase the feeding arrangement to twice a day and also build a home for them.It is our aim to accomodate at least 2000-5000 handicapped people of difiers ages in the home,and Animals too.
With support from other Organisations/Individauls that are touched just as we are.We will establish a school or a handicraft centre for them to study and become independent of their own in future.
Suffice to say here that most of them roam the street with torn cloths and look unkept,We also provide clothing where necessary and affordable to them.
Based on our inability to sustain the financial burden,we are looking forward to Groups or Individuals with similar passion as we have towards uplifting the living standard of these hadicapped and also thinking of ensuring their future.

We are planning of building a home for them in Calabar to accomodate the handicapped and also recruit personnels to take care of their cooking and tranining.
We look forward to support  from passionate groups and individuals.
Thanks,
Dennis

[Slashdot] [Digg] [Reddit] [del.icio.us] [Facebook] [Technorati] [Google] [StumbleUpon]

ShareThis


© Naturaltouch for Babel, 02:38 AM. | Permalink | No comment | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags:

Feed enhanced by Better Feed from Ozh


November 29, 2008 | 7:11 AM Comments  0 comments

Tags:


malcs64   malcs64 Malcolm Lawrence's TIGblog
Malcolm Lawrence's profile

Technology for Humanity

Technology for human needs:

  • The Outquisition
  • Engineers Without Borders
  • MIT International Design Summit
  • Free/Open Appropriate Technology
  • Transition Towns
  • Technology for Humanity

(...)
Read the rest of Technology for Humanity (735 words)


© karl_g_jones for Babel, 02:50 PM. | Permalink | No comment | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags:

Feed enhanced by Better Feed from Ozh


November 29, 2008 | 7:11 AM Comments  1 comments

Tags:


yassirovich   yassirovich Yassir EL OUARZADI's TIGblog
Yassir EL OUARZADI's profile

Trouvons ENSEMBLE des solutions au réchauffement climatique
About this event: Les enjeux du réchauffement climatique


Bonjour et bienvenue parmi nous !!

Contribuez dès maintenant en postant un message sur ce site web concernant vos projets reliés à l'environnement ou si c'est juste pour débattre d'une question environnementale, utilisez les forums de discussion de notre page de projet. Pour inviter vos amis à joindre le projet, cliquez sur la liste des membres dans la page d'accueil et ensuite sur Inviter un membre.

POUR DEVENIR MEMBRE du projet intitulé Trouvons ENSEMBLE des solutions au réchauffement climatique, visitez : http://projects.takingitglobal.org/ecologique

Si vous préférez participer au groupe concernant le même projet, visitez: http://groups.takingitglobal.org/ecologique

Yassir
http://profiles.takingitglobal.org/yassirovich

November 28, 2008 | 2:34 PM Comments  0 comments

Tags:


Olowotee   Olowotee Olowoyeye Oluwatosin Anu's TIGblog
Olowoyeye Oluwatosin Anu's profile

*** Daily Motivational Quotes ***


Chance is always powerful. Let your hook be always cast; in the pool where you least expect it, there will be a fish. - Ovid

Turbulence is life force. It is opportunity. Let's love turbulence and use it for change. - Ramsay Clark

November 28, 2008 | 1:52 PM Comments  2 comments

Tags:


malcs64   malcs64 Malcolm Lawrence's TIGblog
Malcolm Lawrence's profile

The Prayer - Dion and Groban, live duet

‘The Prayer’ - live duet by Céline Dion and Josh Groban

HAPPY THANKSGIVING! A wondrous remembrance of thankfulness for this day and everyday.

An amazing, moving performance. Beautiful voices coming together in perfect harmony. Could feel Spirit moving through them both. Gave me chills and brought tears. Very touching!

Live duet by Céline Dion and Josh Groban at Concert for World Children’s Day in 2000 singing The Prayer. First included on the album: These Are Special Times 1997 (promo), won the Golden Globe Award for Best Original Song 1999; Soundtrack from the movie Quest for Camelot 1998.

Céline Dion and Josh Groban also preformed ‘The Prayer’ live during her CBS TV special, aired  February 15, 2008. This live duet was released as a digital single.

celinedion Céline Marie Claudette Dion born March 30, 1968 in Charlemagne, Quebec, Canada is a singer/songwriter/actress. She is the youngest of 14 children of a highly musical family. She began singing at age 5 and regularly preformed with her siblings at a nightclub her parents owned. Céline began to receive recognition for her talent in 1982, winning the Gold Medal at the Yamaha World Song Festival in Tokyo, along with the coveted Musician’s Award for Top Performer. In 1983, she became the first Canadian ever to receive a Gold Record in France. In 2004, after becoming the best selling female artist of all time, she was presented with the Chopard Diamond Award at the World Music Awards. You can read news, listen to music, and watch videos at her website www.celinedion.com.

Josh Groban Josh Groban singer/songwriter was born February 27, 1981 in Los Angeles, California. In 1997 and 1998 he attended Interlochen Arts Camp, majoring in musical theater and voice. He graduated in 1999 with a major in theater from Los Angeles County High School for the Arts. Soon after graduation he was offered a recording contract at Warner Brothers Records. His recording debut was singing “For Always” with Lara Fabian on the soundtrack to A.I.: Artificial Intelligence (2001). Read news, listen his wonderful music, watch videos, see photos and read his blog at www.joshgroban.com.

~Bonnee Klein Gilligan

[Slashdot] [Digg] [Reddit] [del.icio.us] [Facebook] [Technorati] [Google] [StumbleUpon]

© Bonnee for Babel: The multilingual, multicultural online journal and community of arts and ideas, 2008. | Permalink | No comment | Add to del.icio.us
Post tags:

Feed enhanced by Better Feed from Ozh


November 27, 2008 | 5:11 AM Comments  0 comments

Tags:


Olowotee   Olowotee Olowoyeye Oluwatosin Anu's TIGblog
Olowoyeye Oluwatosin Anu's profile

Wearing Commitment Under Your Sleeve - By Kevin Burns


Her name is Holly, and she is what appears to be a typical 17-year-old. I first met Holly at a music recital. Children as young as six years old each took the stage and played at least one solo apiece. The audience was a gathering of family and friends of the children who had been taking music lessons. Obviously, this was a friendly crowd for any child who performed.

When Holly took the stage, we could see a tattoo peeking out from under the sleeve of her t-shirt. She sat herself upon the piano bench and proceeded to "blow the hair back" of every audience member. What this young girl accomplished at the piano was astounding. Needless to say, she didn't miss a single note, and her fingers were flying across the ivories.

After the recital, as we gathered in the church hall for snacks, Holly and her mother sat at our table.

"That was pretty impressive," I said to her.

"Thank you," was her shy reply.

It was then I could see the bottom of the tattoo peeking out from under her sleeve. This time I was close enough to read what it said: "Ludwig Von Beethoven."

"I think this is the first time I've ever seen someone sporting a Beethoven tattoo," I smiled at Holly.

With that said, Holly pulled up the sleeve to show the rest of the tattoo -- a full picture of Beethoven's bust with his name inscribed below. The tattoo went up to her shoulder and halfway down her bicep. All told, it was about six inches tall and four inches wide. And it was magnificent work -- incredibly detailed.

"That's my commitment," Holly said with a smile.

Turns out Holly, at 17, has been playing for only two-and-a-half years. However, she said she practices about three to four hours a day. Her mother, who also played piano as a child, is very proud of her daughter's commitment to the piano, even though it seems Holly has a hard time finding enough time in the day to practice -- as she also helps out the family financially. In addition to contributing to household finances for the family, she is still in school, plus she helps her music teacher out with lessons and other ways in exchange for extra lessons for herself.

Holly's commitment to being the best she can be on the piano is evident. Her heart is in it, and her commitment to her music is unwavering in spite of her financial situation. There are no excuses for not being her very best.

Attitude Adjustment: What are you prepared to do to be the best on the job you can be? Are you letting reasons, excuses, and justifiers stand in the way of your personal performance? Really, it doesn't take a lot of time to read a chapter in a book that can improve your performance. If you would one day like to move up into a promotion, are you preparing yourself now by reading everything you can on leadership, management, or communications? Why is it that once we have a job, we think we can stop learning? The world is an ever-changing place. Think about the technological advancements that have been made over the past five years. Are you in front of the curve or lagging behind it? If you're not constantly self-improving, in this day and age, you are falling behind. And trust me when I say this, the people who will be rewarded with perks, bonuses, and promotions in the future are the same people who are self-schooling and self-improving today. So what can you learn today that improves your potential rewards tomorrow? Remember, no excuses.

November 26, 2008 | 9:40 AM Comments  0 comments

Tags:


Olowotee   Olowotee Olowoyeye Oluwatosin Anu's TIGblog
Olowoyeye Oluwatosin Anu's profile

Motivational Quotes. . .


Success does not consist in never making mistakes but in never making the same one a second time. - George Bernard Shaw, 1856-1950, Irish Playwright

However beautiful the strategy, you should occasionally look at the results. - Winston Churchill, 1874-1965, English Politician and Author

The soul without imagination is what an observatory would be without a telescope. - Henry Ward Beecher, 1813-1887, American Preacher/Orator/Writer

November 26, 2008 | 9:36 AM Comments  0 comments

Tags:


« previous 5


Kaggwa Andrew 's Profile


Latest Posts
OBAMA AFRICA REBORN
ARE YOU SEEKING THE...
Uganda remembers its...
HIV/AIDS AND STIGMA IN...
Morongoro a land of...

Monthly Archive
April 2008
May 2008
June 2008
July 2008
November 2008

Change Language


Filter By Type
Travel
Topics

Friends
***vannah***
Akano
Abhijith J
Adam MacIsaac
Adeshola
agnes
Alex
Angie
Ankunda Andrew
Asiimwe Ivan
Brian
caesar
Chika
Christabell
Dabal Bista
Dan Trepanier
David katamba
Efraim Neto
Evangelist Peter Chima
HAKE3 08
Hansha Sanjyal
Hoy
ilyes
India Volunteer Program
Ipinnaiye Opeyemi Isaiah
Jo Anne
Kyaw Su Thway
laurine
Malcolm Lawrence
MULINDWA HENRY
Muyanja N. Rogers
nambi
Odewole Abiola
Olowoyeye Oluwatosin Anu
PATRICK AISU
phelgona atieno jacks
Prince Bobby Kims
Rebecca Lohman
Richard Bbaale
Sadat
Sara Donají
spunky
vivan
WalterTrejo
Yadav Bhattarai
Yassir EL OUARZADI
عطاءالرحمن قریشی

Links
creflodollar
ics


3909 views
Important Disclaimer