Heroes of public force in Abyssinia and Faradje pyramid

In Onomastic, the name of an individual, of something often reveals a significant content. The name shouldn't be, randomly, given to someone, to an object or a phenomenon, though it is, generally, arbitrary proceeded. Similarly, the history of Ethiopian cities Assossa, Gambela, and Saio, which are ,today , integral part of Congolese lingua franca, goes back to a prodigious and heroic adventure of the Congolese Public Force during the Second World War. Likili, ( symbol of a new comer in the army or the police) is the unknown heroe who recalls the bravery of the Congolese troops in Ethiopia (the country of Blacks) the former Abyssinia whose work miracles sound over sea and over Atlantic. In the country, Faradje pyramid symbolizes the doorway triumphant return after a successful expedition in Abyssinia. There are no bad troops but, certainly, bad managers. May Faradje pyramid, a touristic city, par excellence, be, yearly, celebrated, for the pride of the country, to honour Congolese security forces, army and police; to remind combatants their noble and tough job. Better die to the front rather than from fear. Heroes and martyrs, never, die; they live in the livings 'minds.

Autorentext

Sociolinguista e Estilista Inglês, doutorado em Língua e Literatura Inglesa O Prof. Arthur Cimwanga Badibanga foi formado na RDC e em vários países estrangeiros . Leu filosofia, teologia, cultura africana, construção e limpeza. Autor e co-autor de muitas publicações científicas, incluindo dois livros de programas em inglês na RDC.