Nyiir Liet Akon Buoi

04/01/2025

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! William Bizzy Bith, Joseph Marol Mangeth, Sonia Bae

25/12/2024

Shout out to my newest followers! Excited to have you onboard! Mangar Riak Manyiel, Lîndæ Lîndæ

17/12/2024

By:
Apande Bol Gong
A few years ago, someone asked me a thought-provoking question, if I had a choice, would I want to be a woman or a man? Without hesitation, I answered, a woman. The person seemed surprised and said, you’re one of the few to say that, I found that hard to believe, but perhaps those who would choose to be a man feel that being a woman has somehow disadvantaged them. I can understand that perspective. There are undeniable challenges that come with being a woman, challenges that sometimes feel insurmountable. However, I have never seen womanhood as a limitation, nor as something I would trade away.

For me, being a woman is deeply empowering. There is an incredible strength in womanhood, a strength that often goes unnoticed or undervalued. Women carry immense burdens, yet we find ways to nurture, to create, to endure, and to rise. We are life-givers, caretakers, leaders, and problem solvers. Our resilience is both our gift and our armour. And despite the barriers, there is beauty in the ways women navigate the world around them, balancing grace with grit.

That being said, I am not blind to the difficulties. In recent years, it does feel like being a woman has grown harder. The fight for equality, autonomy, and safety has intensified particularly in the west where I mostly reside. But overall, women still face societal expectations, systemic biases, and a constant battle to be seen and heard in spaces where our voices have long been stifled. But even with all of that, I would still choose to be a woman. Because within those struggles lies purpose. Within those challenges lies a chance to grow.

Interestingly, I think it’s also important to acknowledge that being a man is not an easy task. While society often portrays men as the ones holding power, many men carry a silent weight. They are expected to be strong, stoic, and unwavering providers. They are often denied the freedom to be vulnerable or to express themselves fully. Men, too, are shaped.

05/12/2024

05/12/2024

Don't be taken for granted

05/12/2024

We are soon launching a photo album of all female graduates of Liet Akon Buoi

Kindly inbox us with your graduation photo and your full name, including your course pursued and the university.

Don't miss this opportunity. Kindly share it, screenshot and send it to WhatsApp groups, and let the intended groups get it.

Give girls a chance

05/12/2024

To all the dearest ladies who choose to pursue university studies and to those who still aspire to join, please continue pursuing your dreams and never feel pressured into marriage solely for the sake of being a first wife or having many children or because your agemates made it by getting married to rich men. Obtain your degree first and then consider marriage, whether as a second wife or in any other capacity, as long as the first wife is illiterate.Trust me, you will fulfill all the responsibilities of a first wife, you will also be valued and loved more by your husband becos you are an asset to him and also you will still have the opportunity to give birth to your children, ensuring their future is secure. So please never be influenced by all these media couples, they are faking it.Lastly to men with illiterate women, please stop posting them with long messages expressing how much you love them when they will not be able to understand your message. Otherwise if you really love and want her to get ur sweet words,pliz use voice record so that she will be on the same page with us🌚. Otherwise Peace still exist in my zone🙌🙌
Nyonya Mabor Akot

05/12/2024

From our generation:

Hon. Awut Mayom Agok is doing grt now.

the girls' chance

05/12/2024

A Voice for Change

In South Sudan, where dreams are shy,
A girl’s bright future often passes by.
Among the boys, I stand alone,
Yet a brother's love has brightly shone.

With courage strong, he took a stand,
Closed his ears to the whispers unplanned.
"Education is a right," he boldly proclaimed,
In a world where girls are often blamed.

Books and dreams, they light my way,
Each lesson learned, a brighter day.
For every girl, let’s raise our voice,
In education, let’s make a choice.

Let not our futures be cast aside,
For every girl deserves to thrive.
With hearts united, let’s break the chains,
And pave the path where hope remains.

Together we’ll rise, together we’ll fight,
For the girl child’s future, let’s ignite the light.
In South Sudan, let the story be told,
That every girl’s dream is worth more than 100 cows.

Agum

05/12/2024

As long as my parents supported me until I graduated,
I will make sure I raise their names high.

Give girls chance

30/11/2024

We need at least every girl in Lakes State to be a pen holder.

Please give girls a chance to education

30/11/2024

Greed can be incredibly corrosive, reducing individuals to mere commodities that can be exploited and manipulated at will. When greed takes hold, people risk losing their autonomy, dignity, and sense of self-worth, becoming mere objects to be used for the benefit of others, without regard for their well-being or consent.

He has no second thoughts on whatever he says. Even if the words are unconsciously constructed, there is still an objective view of them, but this man is absolutely out of order all the time.

Case of telcom sector
Lolos