THE CELEBRATION AND REMEMBERANCE OF WOMENS DAY

‘Proud parents’ claim mother has had a world record broken up, a month after another mother from Mali gave birth to nine babies:

Gosiame Sithole, 37, claims to have given birth to 10 children in South Africa

Her husband says seven boys and three girls were delivered by Caesarean section at a hospital in Pretoria overnight Monday

Sithole claims the pregnancy was ‘natural’, but extreme multiple births such as this are almost always the result of fertility treatments

It comes just a month after Halima Cisse gave birth to nine children in Morocco

A South African woman claims to have given birth to ten children in what would be the world’s largest ever live birth if confirmed by doctors.

Gosiame Thamara Sithole, 37, who is already a mother of twins, gave birth to seven boys and three girls by Caesarean section at a hospital in Pretoria late Monday, her husband said.

Tebogo Tsotetsi – who is currently unemployed – told journalists of the birth of the decuplets late on Monday night, saying he is ‘happy’ and ’emotional’.

Sithole had previously claimed the pregnancy was ‘natural’, but such extreme births are almost always the result of fertility treatments – with multiple fertilized embryos inserted into the womb to increase the chances the patient will fall pregnant.

It comes just a month after a Malian woman – Halima Cisse – gave birth to nine children at a hospital in Morocco, in another case thought to have been caused by fertility treatment.

Gosiame Thamara Sithole, 37, claims to have given birth to ten children in what would be the world’s largest live birth, if confirmed by doctors

The decuplet birth was revealed late Monday by Sithole’s husband Tebogo Tsotetsi (right), who claimed she had given birth to seven boys and three girls

MailOnline has been unable to independently verify the birth, because the name of the hospital where it took place has not been made public.

A fertility doctor who had previously commented on the case has been contacted for verification, but had not responded at the time of publication.

Tsotetsi was the first to reveal the birth to local outlet Pretoria News, with the news subsequently picked up by other major international outlets.

Speaking to the paper late last night, Tsotetsi said: ‘It’s seven boys and three girls. She was seven months and seven days pregnant.

‘I am happy. I am emotional. I can’t talk much.’

In an interview with the same newspaper before the birth, Sithole – who is a store manager – said doctors initially told her that she was pregnant with six children.

But that was increased to eight following a later scan. It was only while undergoing surgery that the other two babies were discovered.

Sithole said she suffered through the complicated pregnancy, experiencing morning sickness early on followed later by pain in her leg.

Meanwhile Tsotetsi revealed that he initially could not believe his wife with pregnant with six children, thinking it was medically impossible.

‘But after I found out that these things do happen, and saw my wife’s medical records, I got excited. I can’t wait to have them in my arms,’ he said at the time.

The condition of the children following the birth was not made clear by Pretoria News, which was the first to report the case.

Children of such extreme multiple pregnancies are almost always born under-weight and can often be malnourished as the mother’s body struggles to provide nutrients for so many infants.

Cases of infant mortality are also not uncommon following large multiple births.

Sithole’s case comes just a month after the world’s first live nonuplets were born in Morocco to Malian woman Halima Cisse.

Cisse, 25, from Timbuktu, was taken to hospital in the Malian capital of Bamako in March to be kept under observation before being flown to Morocco to be cared for at a specialist hospital after the country’s president intervened.

Halima Cisse (right) and husband Kader Arby (left) welcomed five girls and four boys on May 4 after a pregnancy that is thought to have been the result of fertility treatments

Cisse’s children are still being cared for at a specialist hospital in Morocco more than a month after their birth (pictured) after they were born premature and malnourished

The children – five girls and four boys – were then delivered by a team of 10 doctors and 25 nurses via Caesarean on May 4, in a complicated operation that almost caused Cisse to die of blood loss.

Doctors later revealed the babies were born significantly under-weight and had ‘deficiencies in everything’, but are now in a stable condition.

As of last week, the children were still being cared for around the clock in Morocco with doctors saying their weight has increased significantly.

But medics said they will still need to be kept under observation for at least another six weeks before they can consider sending them home.

Cisse is thought to be staying nearby after coming out of intensive care, where she was recovering from a ruptured artery during the birth.

Ms Cisse’s pregnancy was just the third reported instance of nonuplets in history.

The first recorded case of nonuplets came in Sydney in the 1970s, although sadly none of the babies survived, according to The Independent.

In March 1999, a set of nonuplets was born in Malaysia to a woman named Zurina Mat Saad, though none of them survived for more than six hours.

In January 2009, Nadya Suleman – dubbed Octomum – gave birth to octuplets including six boys and two girls at a hospital in California.

All survived the birth, and recently celebrated their 12th birthdays.

Ms Suleman is still the official world record holder for the largest live birth.

The babies were a result of IVF treatment, and were nine weeks premature when they were delivered via c-section.

HOW CAN A WOMAN GIVE BIRTH TO TEN BABIES?

Women giving birth to multiple children is not uncommon, with cases of twins and triplets occurring relatively frequently with no scientific intervention.

But high-order multiple pregnancies – four children and above – are extremely rare naturally, and almost always occur as a result of fertility treatment.

That is because such treatment – which includes IVF – is expensive and the chances of success are relatively slim.

This incentivises some unscrupulous medics to implant large numbers of fertilized eggs into a woman’s womb to further increase the chances that one will develop.

But in rare cases several of the embryos – or all of them – will start developing into foetuses, creating extreme cases of multiple pregnancy.

Halima Cisse, 25, from Timbuktu, spent two weeks in hospital in the Malian capital of Bamako before being flown to Morocco in March to give birth in a specialist hospital via cesarean section. Pictured: Ms Cisse arrives in Morocco

In theory there is no limit to how many children a woman can carry at once, though risks to the health of both mother and babies increases with each additional child.

Women with extreme multiple pregnancies are more likely to develop anaemia – a lack of iron in the blood that can damage the immune system and make other complications worse.

Cases of pre-eclampsia – a condition that can cause severe headaches and potentially-deadly fits – and gestational diabetes – high blood sugar that has been linked to post-natal depression – also increase in such cases.

Babies born of high-order multiple pregnancies are almost always delivered early, and tend to be both under-weight and malnourished.

Cases of infant mortality in the days and weeks after birth are also not uncommon.

Nadya Suleman, or ‘Octomom’ made headlines in the United States on January 26, 2009, when she gave birth to six boys and two girls in California.

The largest set of babies to be born in one go and to survive past infancy is eight – born to ‘Octomum’ Natalie Suleman in California in 2009.

Ms Suleman, who already had six children through IVF, had 12 embryos leftover. Her doctor implanted all of them inside her womb at once.

Her case sparked a fierce debate over IVF regulation, with the fertility specialist who carried out the procedure stripped of his medical licence.

Nine children were also born to Halima Cisse – a Malian woman – at a hospital in Morocco last month, where they remain under constant care.

While all five girls and four boys are said to be ‘doing fine’ and putting on weight, doctors say it will be at least another six weeks before they can consider sending them home.

Cisse is also still recovering from a torn artery she suffered during the birth, which almost caused her to bleed to death.

Abakazi abagambibwa okubba abasajja baakwatibwa e Nakulabye.

ENSIMBI bwezongedde okufuuka enzibu okufuna abakazi abafere b’omukwano ne bamalaaya abalejjesa emibiri ne bayiiya obukodyo bw’okuziggya mu basajja mu bulungi ne mu bubi. Bali mu Kampala n’emiriraano mpozzi n’ebitundu ebirala.

Bano bwe bakwata ku basajja ekigendererwa kyabwe kibeera kya kubanyaga ssente ze balina ng’oluusi bazingiramu ebiwandiiko n’essimu. Akamu ku bukodyo mwe bongedde okunyagira abasajja ke k’okusendasenda omusajja naddala be balaba nga balina ku ssente ne babasaba babakyalireko gye basula kyokka bwe kakutanda n’oyitika okugendayo nga bakuwendulira abasajja abakukwata nga bagamba nti bakusanze okusinda omukwano ne mukazi waabwe.

Nashim Musoke abeera e Makindye akakodyo kano akanyumya nga lutabaalo. Agamba nti lumu yali agenze mu bbaala ne mikwano gye ne basanga abakazi abanyirira. Omu ye yasooka okujja we twali nga yeefudde abuliddwa ekifo ekirala w’atuula. Yatubuuza bulungi naye abeera tannabugumya na mbooge banne abalala ne bayingirawo. Twanywamu nabo wabula oluvannyuma tuba twawukana ne tuwaanyisiganya ennamba za ssimu.

Oluvannyuma lw’emyezi ng’ena omu ku bawala yankubira essimu wadde nnali namwerabira n’anneeyanjulira nga bwe twasisinkana mu bbaala emu ne musanyusa. Yansaba tusisinkanemu olwo ng’antegeezezza nti abeera Nakulabye.Olwatuuka e Nakulabye natuukira we yandagirira era olwamukubira essimu n’ajja ate n’annyongerayo we yali asula era emmotoka nagisimba mu luggya.

Okutuuka mu muzigo mw’asula yeebuga nnyo n’antegeeza nga bw’anoonya omulimu ogw’okukola nange ne musuubiza omugerezaako. Yambuuza kye nywa wabula mba nkyerowooza n’afuluma nti andeetera sooda wabula mbeera nkyatudde abasajja babiri ne bayingirawo omu n’abwatuka omulundi gumu nti ssebo leero nkukutte ggwe osigula mukyala wange.

Omuwala yabayingirira ku mugongo kyokka okwandibadde okumpolereza yafuluma omuzigo ng’alaba bantabukidde nga batandise okunnyambula n’okunkuba. Bandeka ndi bute ne batandika okunkuba ebifaananyi ku ssimu era mba nkyewozaako ne wajja omwami gwe bannyanjulira nga ssentebe.

Bwe baamunnyonnyola ekiriwo kwe kutusaba tuteese ensonga tuleme kuzitwala wala. Olwo baali bandaalise dda ng’ebifaananyi bwe bagenda okubisaasaanya ku facebook ne WhatsApp oba si kyo mbawe obukadde 3.

Mu kiseera ekyo nalinamu 360,000/- era mu kutya okungi ne nzibawa kyokka nga bwe bampeeka endala. Nakubira mukulu wange nga naye teyalinaawo ssente ne nkubira omulala eyajja kyokka bwe baategeera nti muserikale ne beemulula naffe ne tugenda tufune abaserikale abalala tubakwate.

Bwe twaddayo twasangawo omuwala omulala n’omuvubuka munda nga naye bamutadde mu bufere bwe bumu poliisi n’ekwata omuwala era bwe twetoolola emmanju w’akazigo nga nooli omuwala eyakola omupango gyali ne bakwatibwa kyokka nga ssente zange bazinzigyemu.

Mu May w’omwaka guno waliwo omuvubuka Hussein Ssekimuli eyasangibwa mu kazigo ke yali yakapangisa ng’afiiriddemu kyokka okusinziira ku baliraanwa kigambibwa nti yattibwa bamalaaya nga yosooka kujja n’omu ate omulala n’amwegattako nga kirabika ye yamuzigirira nga bw’alina ssente.

Kigambibwa nti bino byali Kasubi era abakyala baafuluma ssaawa 2.00 ez’ekiro kyokka bagenda okutuuka enkeera nga Ssekimuli mufu. Nga September 24, 2018 abakyala baneekoleragyange ku William Street kigambibwa nti baatayiza omusajja Teijje Tereje eyali abayitako ku lubalaza okumpi n’ebbaala ya ‘’Top pub” ne bamusikaasikanya ne bamuyingiza loogi eri okumpi awo ne bamubbako ebintu bye byonna era abaali okumpi nga balaba be baatemya ku poliisi ya CPS eyasitukiramu n’ekwata bamalaaya 6 abaali beenyigidde mu kikolwa kino.

Obukodyo obulala mwe bayita okubba abasajja mulimu:

Okusiiga kalifoomu ku mabeere. Kano akakodyo kettaniddwa nnyo bamalaaya. Bw’omusanga n’omukwana ng’akugamba ye tagenda wuwo nga muteesa kugenda mu loogi bw’atuukayo nga yeefuula agenda mu kinaabiro okunaabako ng’asiiga kalifoomu ku mabeere era oluba okudda g’asooka okukutega era oluganuuna ng’otandika mpola okuggwaamu amaanyi ekiddirira kwebaka. Wano aleka akunyaze buli k’olina mu nsawo.

Bakozesa abasajja abalala okukuggyamu ensimbi. Abakyala abamu bambala bulungi ne bagenda mu bifo ebisanyukirwamu ng’omukwana. Ono bwati takutawaanya era akulaga nga kiyinza okuggweera awo era bwe kakutanda n’okkiriza okugenda mu loogi ng’atemya ku banne nga bakulinnya akagere era oluba okutuuka mu loogi ng’abasajja bakonkona nga bacwana nga bwe bakukutte ne mukazi waabwe olwo nga batandika kukupeeka ssente bw’oba toyagala kukwongerayo ku poliisi oba kukuswaza ku mikutu gya ‘social media.’

Bakolagana n’abavubuka ababbi Omukazi bw’amanya nti olina emmotoka bwe muba muyingira mu loogi babeera ne ssabuuni mu nsawo zaabwe ng’akugamba nti ebisumuluzo leeta tubitereke muno. Olw’omukwano gwobaako essaawa eyo naawe ng’obiwaayo ky’akola ng’ekisumuluzo akituuza ku ssabbuuni nga bagenda bakisazisa. bwe mwawuka wayita ebbanga ttono ng’emmotoka bagibba. Emirundi egisinga bakubba oli naye nga yabuulira n’ababbi ekigenda mu maaso, akusalira amagezi n’olwawo okukebera ku mmotoka ogenda okizuula nga batuuse wala. 5.Bakuba abasajja obuyondo n’okubazinga mu masuuka.

Ng’oggyeko abakyala abalala ababbisa obukodyo obutali bwa kitemu ate bamalaaya abamu batuuka ku mbeera y’okukuba abasajja ababa babaguze obuyondo ku mitwe ne bazinga mu masuuka nga bafudde.

Bakozesa obwana obuto ne bakazi bannaabwe ne babateeka wansi w’ebitanda. olutuuka munda mu loogi gy’aba akututte bw’oyambulamu empale takukkiriza kugiwanika akugamba ogiteke wansi olwo abali wansi w’ekitanda ne bagikebera mugenda okumaliriza nga tosigazza kantu nakamu. Ate tolina bw’omulumiriza kuba obwedda muli mwenna era awo akujuliza nga bwe wabisudde dda.

Bayuza obupiira (kondomu). Bano abamu balina omuze gw’okulagira abasajja okwambala obupiira era akola olukujjukujju n’ayuza akapiira olwo n’akugamba nga bwoyinza okubanga ng’omulwaziza, omufunyisizza olubuto. Olwo akugamba musooke mugende mwekebeze bw’alaba ogaana ng’akusaba obukadde nga bubiri naawe olw’okutya okuswala bw’oba ozirina oziwaayo.

Bakozesa akakodyo k’okunaaba. Emirundi egisinga bakolagana ne bannanyini loogi ne muyingira olumala okweyambula mwesanyuse ng’akutegeeza nga bw’awulira ebbugumu era mwetaaga okunaaba olwo mulyoke mubeeko kye mukola. Akugamba osookeeyo mu kinaabiro kubanga ye alina ensonyi naawe olw’okuba weesunga kyogendako ng’okkiriza ogenda okudda nga taliiwo, okubuuza bannannyini loogi nga bakutegeeza nti yaakafuluma ate bano batwala empale oleme kwanguwa kubagoberera. 8. Bakwata mu nsawo z’abasajja Abamu kasita amanya ensawo mw’otadde ssente akuweeweeta n’akuteeka mu mbeera nalyoka akubba.

Betunda mu biwagu. Kano akakodyo bakakozesa nnyo ,ennaku zino, bw’omusanga n’omusiima ng’akugamba nti okwesanyusaamu nga tonkubye kiisi ziba 10,000/- olutuuka eyo nga akugamba bw’oba oyagala kiisi osasula 20,000/- ate bwoba oyagala okukwata ku bbeere ziba 40,000/- Omwogezi wa poliisi mu Kampala n’emiriraano Luke Oweyesigire yategeezezza nti abakola ebikolwa nga bino poliisi efuba okubakwata ng’eyita mu bikwekweto by’ekola ne basindikibwa mu kkooti. Alabula abantu okuba abagenderevu.

Mpozzi Mukyala Bobi Wine yanagezaako okubawolereza kubanga abakyala bangi abali mu governmenti ya NRM tebabayambye mukwekolera emirimu egisobola okubayimirizaawo wano e Buganda nga ne bajjajja baabwe bwebabasiima

Kilabika nga bo tebatekebwa mumbalirira eno. Kyebava banyakula kubasajja bo bebasanga nga bafuna bulungi sente mumbalirira ya governmenti ya NRM ne World Bank! Kilabika Abalamuzi babasibe e Luzira, nebisumuluzo bisuulibwe mu nyanja.

Kakati bano abaana nabazzukulu abawala baffe okukola emirimu gino webuuza World Bank ne governmenti ya NRM, eludde mubuyinza, yabateekamu mu kubalirira wano mu Africa Lower Middle Income Status, okulaba nga nabo bafuna wakati wa dollars 1006 ne dollars 3955 per capita?

Nabatanzi, maama w’abaana abeetaaga obuyambi ng’aluka akakeeka.

Bya AMON MUKASA

NNAMUKADDE Immaculate Nabatanzi embeera gy’ayitamu okulabirira batabani be ababiri abalina obulemu terojjeka.

Nabatanzi 65, mutuuze w’oku kyalo Kaama mu Ggombolola ye Kimennyedde e Mukono agamba;

Nazaala abaana munaana wabula abawala abasatu ne bafa, ne nsigaza abalenzi bataano. Wabula ababiri kati bafuuse bakateeyamba.

Mutabani wange Christopher Ssebaggala bwe yaweza emyaka 3 n’alumbibwa omusujja n’agongobala newakubadde nga yajjanjabwa! N’okwogera tayogera bulungi.

Ssebaggala ne Walusimbi (mu kagaali), abaana ba Nabatanzi.

Nazaala omwana omulala Burusia Walusimbi kyokka ng’alinga atalina magumba mu mubiri abasawo ne bahhumya nti ajja kutambula singa nnaamukozesa nnyo dduyiro. Nakikola kyokka era teyatereera, kati be balema ababiri.

Kitaabwe Moses Kasozi bwe yalaba ng’abaana bali mu mbeera eno, n’abula ng’agamba nti ye tazaala balema.

Enju yange ey’ettaka kibuyaga yagisuula, kati bansuza busuza. Bwe natwala Walusimbi ku ssomero, baamungobya.

Omusomesa yangamba, “Oyo omwana agenda kugoba abaana abalala mu ssomero kuba buli muntu lw’amulabako teyeegomba kuleeta mwana we wano.

Kale mukadde, omwana mufunire essomero.” Nawulira nga mpeddemu amaanyi. Buli ssomero gye namutwala, nga bamungobya. Eby’okumusomesa ne mbivaako.

Walusimbi bwe yaweza emyaka 18, yali akoleeza ttadooba n’emwokya ekifuba, olubuto n’omukono ogumu ne gulugenderamu kati yagongobalira ddala n’ebigambo abiggya wala.

Ono kati yeewalula bwewaluzi, ku myaka 28 gy’alina! Omuliro bwe gwamwokya, natuukiriza kitaabwe wabula navaayo na 2,000/- zokka mbu zinnyambe okumujjanjaba.

Ekifuba kya Walusimbi ekyaggya omuliro.

Nayisibwa bubi naye ne nguma. Nneebaza omuzirakisa eyampa we tusula.

Mpulira njagala kufuna enju eyange kubanga ndaba nkuze. Ssinga nfuna we nzigya akasente akambeezaawo n’abaana bange, nja kuba mmaze.

Nsaba abazirakisa bannyambe nga bayita ku ssimu; 0787480714 oba 0756419320.

Tuwulira governmenti eri busy nesente zomuwi womusolo ekola Makubo, Malwaliro, kunyweza Maggye ne Police, nokusasula Emisaala Gyabakozi baayo. Kyeraga kyokka nti terina bweyinza kuyamba batuuze nga bano. Kakati no ekirize abatuuze bano bafune ekibiina ekyabanaku begatte basabe obuyambi ekuva ebweru wensi ya Uganda. Ensonga ebeere emu bweti. Governmenti terina kukwata kusente zino nga zileteddwa munsi ekuyamba abanaku bano!

Of African women on the Belgian streets and when one remembers what the Belgians did to the black heads in the Congo during the 18th and 19th century:

On A Black Sisters Street, by Nigerian Chika Unigwe. PHOTOS | COURTESY

By Kari Mutu

Posted Saturday, March 11 2017

IN SUMMARY

This is a story about the sex industry and trafficking of African women to Belgium, although the same could apply to foreign prostitutes in many European countries.

According to a 2016 report by the UN’s International Organisation for Migration, about 80 per cent of Nigerian women who arrived in Europe in 2016 would be trafficked into prostitution.

I read this article recently and it reminded me of the book On Black Sisters Street, by Nigerian Chika Unigwe, published in 2009, that highlights a tragedy that continues to this day.

Sisi, Ama, Joyce and Efe, four African women brought up in difficult circumstances, now work in the city of Antwerp in Belgium as prostitutes. Efe is a single mother with a fierce determination to succeed; Joyce was shaped by war and will not tell anyone her real name; Ama desires to find her father; and the mysterious Sisi, a university graduate, had high hopes for her future.

The women work in the red light district, sending money home to support the families they left behind. They live together in Zwartezusterstraat, which literally means “black sister street,” and share an apartment with their pimp.

Each chapter focuses on the narrative of one woman, drawing us into their mindset. We learn about their childhood, and how they ended up in prostitution.

This is a story about the sex industry and trafficking of African women to Belgium, although the same could apply to foreign prostitutes in many European countries.

The unfortunate women usually come from poor backgrounds or war situations, and are tricked into the trade, or knowingly enter it, for the promise of jobs and better lives in Europe.

The story about African sex workers in Europe is not new, but Unigwe has created an enthralling tale, giving voice to a forgotten demographic living a dangerous existence overseas. You get to understand the desperation of women who once had big dreams and now find themselves trapped abroad with little recourse to the law. Nor can they return home since they owe huge debts to their smugglers.

All the male characters are portrayed negatively, aligning with the reality of many working girls. And while it is easy to chastise women who engage in sex for pay, the story is a reminder for us not to judge a book by its cover.

The main characters are well portrayed, and Unigwe was able to inject humour into the tale. The writing is unsentimental and detailed, with bits of pidgin English and Igbo.

Unigwe has been called one of Africa’s top five writers, and in 2012 she won the Nigeria Prize for Literature, the biggest book award in Africa with a purse of $100,000.

She now lives in the US, but previously lived in Belgium for a number of years. She reportedly walked through Antwerp’s red light district on numerous occasions, and obtained first-hand stories from real prostitutes whom she met. On Black Sisters Street was originally written in Dutch and has been translated into several languages.

One wants not to believe it that the kicking of black heads in the Congolese African country, brought about the English football as we all know it today.

There is no official national register of pensioners in the country of Uganda:

There is no official national register of pensioners in the country of Uganda:

The South African Maam has given birth to ten babies:

The South African woman has given birth to TEN babies;

‘Proud parents’ claim mother has had a world record broken up, a month after another mother from Mali gave birth to nine babies:

HOW CAN A WOMAN GIVE BIRTH TO TEN BABIES?

In Uganda, Poverty, hunger drive up prostitution rates:

22 May, 2019

Written by the Observer, Uganda

Pregnant woman eaten by crocodile in Namayingo.

It is necessary for this African country to contact the Australian government who have greater control of wild crocodiles on large environmental farms:

Engeri abaana baffe nabazzukulu abakuba obwa Bamalaaya gye bakozesaamu Kalifoomu na magezi amalala okubba abasajja:

In Uganda, a Charity group has come out to start feeding helpless teenage mothers:

Meeting the first ladies of Africa

Of African women on the Belgian streets and when one remembers what the Belgians did to the black heads in the Congo during the 18th and 19th century:

Bukadde magezi ffena tukulakulane association:

Visitor Counter: