KIN LA BELLE. Graduation Work in Kinshasa (Democratic Republic of Congo), University of Liège
I live for a mounth in Kinshasa to study decentralized water systems (decentralization of water management because the state water supply company is deficient) called ASUREP.
Our role has been to question the local populations and the managers of these mini-networks to analyze it and to determine an ideal model for the distribution of water in the Congolese megacity.
Thank you to everyone who helped me adapt to a total unknown environment. I wanted to share some neutral sequences of my trip, here they are.
I don't own the music.
(La Fine Équipe - 5th Season ft. Fakear)
Welcome to congo Kinshasa ???????? Africa
Hello friends I make a new video every week if there’s interesting topic you people want me to share or to do please leave a comment.
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Kinshasa: Universite de Kinshasa-DRC
Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Mr Jean-Paul LAWRENCE TAMPU-EYA, BA LL.B. LL.M. PhD (Law Res.), a British Citizen and winner of the London Borough of Hackney's Ron Devoti Award on 05 March 2011 for his services to Hackney Residents, was born in the Congo in 1964.
Education and career
Mr Lawrence was educated at the University of East London (UK) where he is credited with a Doctor of Philosophy (Law Res.) after successfully gaining a Master of Laws degree with Merit (all marks ranging from 60% to 78%) in 1999 and LL.B. (Hon's) Law Degree (2:2) in February 1997. He also obtained a BA (Hon's) Politics and International Relations (2:1) from the University of Westminster (London) in 1999.
He works as a lawyer for CARA (Charity No. 1135610) where he advises on immigration, debt, welfare, housing and other legal matters.
Before working for CARA, Mr Lawrence worked with several law firms, including the Middlesex Legal Centre, Kumar and Co. Solicitors, Ronald Fletcher Baker and Co. Solicitors and Ulasi Solicitors where he built up a wide range of experience and knowledge.
He can speak, read and write 7 different languages fluently, including French, Lingala, Kongo, Mbala, Yansi, and English. -
GOMBE GOSPEL CHOIR KINSHASA - DRCONGO
I was in the Democratic Republic of the Congo doing an Evangelistic meeting there. This is one of the many choirs at the Evangelistic center. Kinshasa is the third largest city in Africa with a population of over twelve million people.
Visit to the Democratic Republic of Congo | Kinshasa, 31, June 2019.
VIDEO: President Kagame in Kinshasa for Tripartite meeting with President Tshisekedi and President João Lourenço and the mourning ceremony of late former Prime Minister Etienne Tshisekedi.
Miss University Africa Congo Kinshasa 2018 Contestant
Miss University Africa Congo Kinshasa 2018 Contestant
CONGO: KINSHASA: REBEL LEADER KABILA IS SWORN IN UPDATE
French/Nat
Rebel leader Laurent Kabila was sworn in on Thursday as President of the Democratic Republic of Congo, formerly known as Zaire.
Kabila took office with a promise to hold elections within two years - plus a commitment to rebuild his ruined country.
Congo's new leader swore the oath of office before the Head of the Supreme Court and a crowd of tens of thousands of people.
The presidents of Uganda, Rwanda, Angola, Burundi and Zambia also attended the ceremony in Kinshasa's main sports stadium.
The man who captured a country, and then renamed it, is now officially its President.
Laurent Kabila was sworn-in on Thursday, as President of the Democratic Republic of Congo, formerly known as Zaire.
The occasion, held in the capital, was one of pomp and ceremony.
Military bands and entertainers performed on the field for the audience which filled Kinshasa's Kamanyola stadium.
Student protesters also used the occasion to make their voices heard, staging a demonstration on the stadium floor.
A large group paraded past the seated crowd demanding money for university scholarships and calling on all foreigners working with Kabila to leave.
While the audience cheered them on, the soldiers took steps to end their protest.
After several scuffles the protesters were led them from the field by troops.
Kabila, entering to a storm of applause, was sworn in as president of Congo, completing his take-over of the former Zaire and assuming sweeping powers to lead the country that is emerging after decades under ousted dictator Mobutu Sese Seko.
Kabila waved his arms above his head as he made a dramatic entrance into Kinshasa's Kamanyola stadium to take his oath before 22 justices dressed in red robes lined with leopard skin.
The stadium was packed, as around 40-thousand spectators witnessed the ceremony and Kabila's pledge of loyalty to the country.
SOUNDBITE: (French)
I, Laurent Desiree Kabila, President of the Republic, I swear loyalty to the nation.
SUPER CAPTION: Laurent Kabila, President of Congo
On hand were the Presidents of Angola, Rwanda, Uganda, Burundi and Zambia, all strong backers of Kabila in his war against Mobutu.
Each president shook the new President's hand and embraced him after the oath was completed.
The day before the ceremony Kabila acquired the power to rule by decree allowing him to hire and fire state workers at will.
Elections have not been ruled out but they are not likely to be held immediately.
In his speech, Kabila said a commission would begin rewriting the constitution, which should be completed by October 1998.
A referendum on the constitution would then be held by December 1998, followed by presidential and legislative elections in April 1999.
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DRC police orders student out of Kinshasa campus over unrest
Police in the Democratic Republic of Congo on Wednesday gave protesting students a day to leave Kinshasa University campus.
This follows violent clashes that left a police man dead over high increase in tuition fees .
At first we didn't want to fight back. We wanted to leave the lobby anyway. In spite of (the fact that) we didn't know where we could go, we had to leave. It was a decision that was made. Tomorrow, there might be policemen or soldiers, economics student, Trésor Nkoko, said.
…
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A Day in the Field with Oxfam: Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of Congo
Come with Oxfam's Communication Advisor Scheherazade Bouabid, in the DRC, as she takes us to one of Kinshasa's districts to watch the play Bongo Té Tika. The performance incorporates personal testimonies to raise awareness of, and therefore to help violence against women and girls.
History about Lovanium University of Kinshasa
Lovanium currently known as the University of Kinshasa la colline inspiree is one among other educational institutions that formed many leaders of the Democratic Republic of Congo included the current president John Tshijik kabash. It's also one that provided education to many people from countries surrounding the DRC, such as Congo Brazzaville, Angola, Rwanda, Burundi, and Uganda. Some students came also from Cameroon, Sudan, Ivory coast, Benin, and Central Africa Republic. The list goes on and on, just to tell how big this University was.
/Kinšasa/Kinshasa, The capital of DR Congo/কিনশাসা/كينشاسا/किन्शासा/کنشاسا/金夏沙/
Kinshasa (/kɪnˈʃɑːsə/; French: [kinʃasa]; formerly Léopoldville (French: Léopoldville or Dutch About this sound Leopoldstad (help·info))) is the capital and the largest city of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. The city is situated alongside the Congo River.
Once a site of fishing and trading villages, Kinshasa is now a megacity with an estimated population of more than 11 million. It faces Brazzaville, the capital of the neighbouring Republic of the Congo, which can be seen in the distance across the wide Congo River, making them the world's second-closest pair of capital cities after Rome and Vatican City. The city of Kinshasa is also one of the DRC's 26 provinces. Because the administrative boundaries of the city-province cover a vast area, over 90 percent of the city-province's land is rural in nature, and the urban area occupies a small but expanding section on the western side.
Kinshasa is Africa's third-largest urban area after Cairo and Lagos. It is also the world's largest Francophone urban area (recently[when?] surpassing Paris in population), with French being the language of government, schools, newspapers, public services, and high-end commerce in the city, while Lingala is used as a lingua franca in the street. Kinshasa hosted the 14th Francophonie Summit in October 2012.
Residents of Kinshasa are known as Kinois (in French and sometimes in English) or Kinshasans (English). The indigenous people of the area include the Humbu and Teke.
Kinshasa is a city of sharp contrasts, with affluent residential and commercial areas and three universities alongside sprawling slums. It is located along the south bank of the Congo River, downstream on the Pool Malebo and directly opposite the city of Brazzaville, capital of the Republic of the Congo. The Congo river is the second longest river in Africa after the Nile, and has the continent's greatest discharge. As a waterway it provides a means of transport for much of the Congo basin; it is navigable for large river barges between Kinshasa and Kisangani, and many of its tributaries are also navigable. The river is an important source of hydroelectric power, and downstream from Kinshasa it has the potential to generate power equivalent to the usage of roughly half of Africa's population.
Kinshasa is both a city (ville in French) and a province, one of the 26 provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Its status is thus similar to that of Paris which is both a city and one of the 101 departments of France. The ville-province of Kinshasa is divided into four districts which are further divided into 24 communes (municipalities), which in turn contain various quarters (332 in total). Maluku, the rural province to the east of the urban area, accounts for 79% of the 9.965 km2 total land area of the ville-province, with a population of 200,000–300,000.
VLOG 2: MY FIRST TRIP BACK TO CONGO| KIN LA BELLE 2017
HEYYY GUYS, I HAD AN AMAZING TIME BACK HOME...
WATCH AND LAUGH WITH ME XXXXX
VLOG 1: UNIVERSITY HOUSE TOUR / EXPLORING BOURNEMOUTH & SANDBANKS
WHAT TO DO TO NEVER HAVE A BAD NATURAL HAIR DAY|
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Graduates in Kinshasa struggle to find jobs, engage in scrabble
Many African countries are grappling with unemployment among the youth, mainly due to struggling economies. In the Democratic Republic of Congo, unemployed university graduates, still hoping for a decent job, have taken up playing scrabble, as a means to cope and grow intellectually.
2016 Graduation IBTAD Masina Kinshasa, DR Congo
This is a view of the celebration after our Bible institute graduation in July 2016, in Kinshasa. One thing is for sure, our Congolese friends certainly know how to celebrate!
Papa Jean Tampwhuo-Sahum forever!!! Kinshasa, Democratic Republic of the Congo
Mr Jean-Paul LAWRENCE TAMPU-EYA, BA LL.B. LL.M. PhD (Law Res.), a British Citizen and winner of the London Borough of Hackney's Ron Devoti Award on 05 March 2011 for his services to Hackney Residents, was born in the Congo in 1964.
Education and career
Mr Lawrence was educated at the University of East London (UK) where he is credited with a Doctor of Philosophy (Law Res.) after successfully gaining a Master of Laws degree with Merit (all marks ranging from 60% to 78%) in 1999 and LL.B. (Hon's) Law Degree (2:2) in February 1997. He also obtained a BA (Hon's) Politics and International Relations (2:1) from the University of Westminster (London) in 1999.
He works as a lawyer for CARA (Charity No. 1135610) where he advises on immigration, debt, welfare, housing and other legal matters.
Before working for CARA, Mr Lawrence worked with several law firms, including the Middlesex Legal Centre, Kumar and Co. Solicitors, Ronald Fletcher Baker and Co. Solicitors and Ulasi Solicitors where he built up a wide range of experience and knowledge.
He can speak, read and write 7 different languages fluently, including French, Lingala, Kongo, Mbala, Yansi, and English. -
LOYOLA UNIVERSITY DRC KINSHASA
September 1991 Kinshasa Pillage
Video taken a few days after the outbreak of the pillaging, civil disturbances, etc. The video was made by Timothy Moore and Dan Roman. Very little footage was ever made of the carnage that occurred. I also had driven around and made a film, focusing in part on the Protestant Faculte (now University), which had been completely looted. One of my students was killed by the marauding soldiers from the camp just across the street who initiated the pillaging. If I ever find that, I'll post it as well. I added a little of my music, a rendition, in French, of the American Spiritual, You Gotta Move (Il faut partir).
Congo Kinshasa early 1970-ies
local village life, cooking, pet monkeys etc
MEDICAL TRAINING IN THE CONGO-KINSHASA
In an attempt to understand the medical training and education system in the Congo-Kinshasa, I made a lifetime trip to meet my former professors in their schools. 3 universities were selected for that purpose : University of Kinshasa, Univ. of Kisangani and the Universite catholique du Graben in Butembo. That selection was intentional because the Congo has gone in the last century from traditional oral educational system to a colonial limited elementary and mid-high school system and finally to a full and comprehensive college system. The later was established during the late 50's near the congo independence day.
At this point it becomes very interesting to understand how natives of the Congo have managed to con-duct teachings and research, and how they plan to handle the future in education.
January 2011 was a perfect timing for my adventure. Why? Because at this time there is almost no rain in the Congo. Roads are dry at this moment for a smooth ride. When it is raining in the Congo, business comes to a halt because muddy roads become a hurdle for drivers.
Kisangani is where I was personally received my medical training 17 years ago. It was my pleasure to swing by and reconnect with faculty members. Butembo is my native hometown where I was pleased to visit one institution of higher education that did not exist when I first entered college. That is the Universite catholique du Graben.
Our filming team was honored by the time they were given by faculty members of these institutions. 2 deans, 1 vice dean and 4 professors were interviewed to expand on education in the Congo.
The journey started from Boston, a town renown for competitive education and a town when I have spent more than 7 years working in academic facilities. From Boston to the Congo I have to be pre-pared to meet the contrast in quality of education. However I found one thing in common for both countries: the determination to conduct research and teach the youth.
Let us hear what Congolese professors have to say.