Ni hapa...
Wananchi wa Sudan Kusini wanajiandaa kupiga kura kesho Jumapili ili kuamua kama wanahitaji kuwa na taifa lao ...inavyoelekea wanataka kujitenga kama bango hapo linavyoonyesha...

Nyuso za raia wa taifa jipya linalonukia...
Wadada wa Sudani Kusini wakivinjari Huko Juba wakati wakiisubiri kesho J2 wakapige kura kuamua kama waendelee Kuwa chini ya Sudan ya Muungano au wawe na taifa lao...
Jim Jablon will spend all of January inside an enclosure with two African lions as part of an effort to raise funds for a Florida wildlife rehabilitation center struggling to meet operating costs.
It seemed like a clever idea at first, he joked during an interview, but after the first four days he's not so sure.
The cats -- a 2-year-old named Lea and a 1-year-old named Ed -- are young and playful, but they're also powerful and their caretaker sometimes feels over-matched.
Jablon entered the enclosure at midnight New Year's Eve. Though he has the lockout area as his private space, he stays inside the enclosure and spends most of his time with the lions.
He showers with a hose. He eats when his lions eat, which is once a day. They're each fed 10-12 pounds of chicken and steak; he accepts whatever his 13-year-old daughter, Chelsea, brings him. 
Jablon sleeps when the lions sleep, in a sleeping bag on a bed of straw. Since the animals become active at night, Jablon has had to adjust his sleeping habits as well as his lifestyle habits, since he cannot take a hot shower or snack from the refrigerator.
-- Images of Jim Jablon are courtesy of ©Splashnews
Japan's population fell by a record amount last year as the number of deaths climbed to an all-time high in the quickly aging country, the government said Saturday.
Japan faces a looming demographic squeeze. Baby boomers are moving toward retirement, with fewer workers and taxpayers to replace them. The Japanese boast among the highest life expectancies in the world but have extremely low birth rates.
Japan logged 1.19 million deaths in 2010 — the biggest number since 1947 when the health ministry's annual records began. The number of births was nearly flat at 1.07 million.
As a result, Japan contracted by 123,000 people, which was the most ever and represents the fourth consecutive year of population decline. The top causes of death were cancer, heart disease and stroke, the ministry said.
Japanese aged 65 and older make up about a quarter of Japan's current population. The government projects that by 2050, that figure will climb to 40 percent.
Like in other advanced countries, young people are waiting to get married and choosing to have fewer children because of careers and lifestyle issues.
Saturday's report showed 706,000 marriages registered last year — the fewest since 1954 and a sign that birth rates are unlikely to jump dramatically anytime soon.
Japan's total population stood at 125.77 million as of October, according to the ministry.
Hi My friend...,May this New Year bring many opportunities your way, to explore every joy of life and may your resolutions for the days ahead stay firm, turning all your dreams into reality and all your efforts into great achievements.
My wishes for you, Great start for Jan, Love for Feb, Peace for march. No worries for April Fun for May, Joy for June to Nov, Happiness for Dec, Have a lucky and wonderful new year 2011.
Msulwa B.






