O heavy burden!

Man the boats.

I have no burdens

In the '60s and '70s we thought of people as a burden.

There is no denying that the onus of the responsibility for these problems falls first and foremost on us Africans.

In 2002, 40 per cent of their case load was assisting clients with domestic violence problems.

The youngest of my children was born with cerebral palsy, which as you can imagine, if you don't have an experience of it yourself, is quite a big thing to take on board.

In fact, in my view, there is no region of the world and no period in history that farmers have been expected to bear the kind of market risk that Africa's farmers have to bear.

We are all asked to stand by them to retrieve their rights and we should work with them hand in hand till they attain their objective and their dignity as workers who stay the nights, burn and suffer in carrying iron which is then transformed into houses, cars and palaces in all over the world. Those who on their shoulders have carried every burden.