Thoughts from Africa

Within the Greek city defined by Plato, justice, order and equilibrium ensure that natural laws can materialize well-being, living together and harmony. Furthermore, the eminent Professor OBENGA Théophile reveals that: "The Egyptians have always used oral and written traditions to educate their young people so that they can perpetuate ancestral knowledge. Most Greek scholars and philosophers readily admit to having learned in Egypt". These words mark the globalization of erudition, which overcomes time, space and people. But today, where there should be equality between nations in many sectors, "passing" rules are unleashing injustices that challenge our HUMANITY. Unfortunately, Africa, the cradle of our civilization, continues to bear the brunt of these inequalities, and it's only right that its "big heads" should seek to re-establish the "symmetry" echoed by Socrates' disciple. In conclusion, as repetition is pedagogical, we will simply repeat our arguments, which are essential to this inherent stability.

Autorentext

OGOU WILFRIED ist Jurist, Unternehmer und spricht Englisch. Er ist ein politischer Beobachter, der sich in der Verwaltung der Elfenbeinküste engagiert. Er wurde vor 32 Jahren im Land von TADJO, DADIE, BOIGNY, LOBE, YAOU, ADIAFI und GNAGBE geboren. Er ist ständig auf der Suche nach Wahrheit und Fairness und wird nicht müde, sich weiterzubilden.