Dancan Omollo,  the Kenyan fisherman whom you may know about, by now, who is an incredibly prolific networker in Africa, and Christine Anyango in Sudan are ready to take a cartload of orgonite to introduce Ethiopian farmers and fishermen to its benefits.

As they were planning this journey a war broke out in Southern Sudan, again.   When Georg and I were gifting in Uganda, warfare in Southern Sudan had spread to Northern Uganda.   If memory serves, Georg was telling me that this terrorist campaign was being conductd by the US and Britain in order to get access to Sudan's vast uranium deposits, which they wouldn't have to pay for if they destroyed the government in that region.

in the same period, Christine and her husband, Salva Kirr, along with their children and other family members were refugees in Kenya on account of that conflict when we first started corresponding.  Dancan was helping them at the time and I didn't start corresponding with him until the end of last year. Salva was murdereed with poison shortly before that in Sudan, within weeks of the murder of David Ochieng and his wife, Emmah, in Kenya.

Dancan's recent, phenomenal travels can be appreciated if you'll take a look at an atlas and realize that there are probably no paved or well-maintained roads along that route, which is traveled by bus.    Look at how far Lake Chad is from Kenya, for instance.   Christine has moved to Waw, in Western Sudan, where she immediately found interest  and demand for orgonite among the fishermen along the river and farmers in the area.  They're paying their own expenses by now, which is a landmark development.  I admire their strategy of nearly constant travel to teach people about the uses and value of orgonite because this has been an incredibly successful marketting ploy for them, as well as a public service.  I'm a little envious, actually

I'll be posting about their  pioneering trip to Ethiopia in this thread and here's what I got from Dancan, today:



    Hallo Don,
    I am now in Christine's house in Sudan and I got some challenges along the border becouse of the past war. Check point are every where becouse they believe there can be armoury in transit but I still made it safe. We are now planning a trip to Ethiopia.
    We are giving the fishermen here orgonite and they really like it. Fishermen along lake chad still wants orgonite but since our shedule is for Ethiopia we cannt make it to Chad We will either send for them to come to Sudan or will drop some for them at the border of Chad. On wednesday we shall be travelling to Ethiopia now.
    Farmers around have really realised a wodnderful outcome.
    Thx Dancan
  



 

Here's Christine Anyango's latest report.  I keep forgetting to mention that Africans are generally more frugal than Scotsmen are, so when they spend for orgonite it means they're convinced that it's a good investment, having seen it work. Ethiopia is a good, 'next level' stage of testing orgonite for agriculture, as Christine explains.  The 500 pieces of orgonite taken to Mombasa (Kenya's main seaport) this week was all sold to fishermen, there, and it was not enough to fill the demand, for instance.   ~Don


Hi Don
We have so far visited some fishermen here in Ethiopia, Dancan taking the lead in educating about our project while am doing the same with the farmers. Dancan will do more demonstration tomorrow on how to distribute it along the lakes and rivers while i will also demonstarte how it is suppose to be deposited in the farms.

We see fishermen will realise its goodness faster [than farmers] and that may result into them contributing some money to us later because as per now they still do not know more about this.

We carried enough but as per now we may not distribute much of orgonite since they still not know much about our orgonite project.

Most of the land here is arid and semi-hari meaning dry most of the time but i have assured them that with orgonite they will realise improved harvest. I will go back with one volunteer to Sudan to help so that when i may be committed she might collect orgonite and distribute in our absence

Christine
  



 

Haha, from the beginning I had a feeling and a hope that  someday Africans would lead the way
Here's my hero, Dancan's, latest report:


    Hello Don,
    The Ethiopian trip was wonderful we delivered not only orgonite but a wonderful teaching that left many longing for more.
    We are now in the border of Ethiopia and Sudan. I am moving to Turkana to meet both farmers and fishermen and the travel to Kisumu to collect orgonite to deliver to Turkana
    The chadians are equally happy
    Thx
    Dancan


++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

If you've been tracking EW postings for very long, you'll remember   that Judy Lubulwa, who singlehandedly got rid of the horrific smog in Nairobi with her orgonite, five years ago, went to Turkana  to give some orgonite to a nice witch/healer, there, whose family she had committed to help.  Judy encountered no end of obstacles after deciding to take that trip.  The conditions in Turkana were terrible, then, as they also were for our  other comrades in Kenya and Sudan before this year.

Judy, since then, has been arrested, twice, for her  environmetnal-healing work in Nairobi and even spent ten days in jail a couple of years ago and no end of harrassment and extortion by cops, also betrayal by her former spouse.  This year, the corporate world order tried to get the court to impose a prison sentence on her but that problem evaporated.   We did some work on that in the chatroom when she told me about it but I suspect her timely distribution of orgonite around the culpable institutions was crucial to her success, that time.

Judy edited my  book--a very interesting character who actually has character.  She's highly educated, hardworking and erudite and is from the Baganda royal family.  She lives in Kenya because her father had to flee Uganda, before she was born,  to avoid being murdered for political reasons.  Send her a boost when you think of it, okay?  She's had a pretty hard time since committing to this work and has lost a lot.  I expect her to prevail, eventually.  I miss seeing her reports, here.

~Don
  



 

Here's Christine's latest:

    Hi Don,
    We are now Done with Ethiopia and on  our way back. We are currently in the border of Ethiopia and Sudan
    The farmers are very happy because this is a planting season over here and we hope this will give good results as other areas have been.

    Fishermen were happy  too that if this can give them a better cash then they will have to get improvement in income.
    We were equally happy of the hospitability here and they proved us wrong as we finished orgonite faster the moment fishermen started realising that where orgonite is distributed fish tend to show signs, meaning fish might also be feeding on this.

    Dancan will now be on his way to Turkana where he'll see some of the farmers and fishermen before moving to Kisumu.
    Am also moving back with one Ethiopian volunteer who will be collecting orgonite and reporting to me directly
    He is Ibrahim
    Christine
  



 

Hi, Don,
    Ibrahim had travelled back with orgonite to Ethiopia. H e will teach more people about orgonite and Ethiopians now know advantages of orgonite they really want more of it. Pass regards to your family and Frode
    Christine


+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++

When I told a zapper distributor in Lesotho (I had referred him to Georg--orgonise-africa.net)  about our East Arican associates' successes he told me that there's a lot of concern in Lesotho about a growing trend of crop failures, there (shades of corporate sabotage?).  He wants to know what they're doing, so I've put him in touch with our friends.  Watch this  new movement spread like a grassfire across the continent!

~Don
  



 

Since the previous post, Christine had been invited to go back to Ethiopia by Ibrahim, so she took some orgonite with her and is there, now.  Here's her latest:

Don,

I have taught farmers in Ethiopia about orgonite and they are planting using the same. Ibrahim as one of the fishermen are really impressed with the out come of orgonite
Receive much greetings from Ethiopians. I realised I travelled with not so much orgonite
I will still be in Ethiopia for a while and will travel back with Ibrahim to collect more orgonite
Christine
  



 

It is definitely not he first orgonite in Ethiopia (smile)
  




____________
Orgonise Africa - Read our Expedition Reports

You're the Man,  Georg!

Christine's trip to Ethiopia, guest of some farmers, there, was quite productive and attracted a lot of attention.  I think that her Ethiopian host, Ibrahim, will also start posting, here eventually.  I don't know if he's conversant in English, yet. I think most folks use Kiswahili instead of English when travelling, internationally in Africa.  As far as I know, Ethiopia was never Aglicized.  Maybe we'll need a forum in Kiswahili, too.  An apiring participant, in Eldoret, Kenya, has told me that news of orgonite is spreading like a brushfire in East Africa.  It's a hard won victory but Est Africans are generally cheerful, optimistic  people.

I'm inviting the five principles to start posting their own reports and photos:  Atieno Odondi, Christine Anyango, Dancan Omollo, Nicholas Odiyo and Christopher Onyango.  I'll invite Benedict Omollo to report after he's done with the documentation (for the Kenya Dept of Agriculture) of the farmers' successes.

I need to start transferring reports over to this section.  I'd like to report about the first gifting African tribal king but it's not my call

~Don
  



 

Don, I moved some posts over here. Moved all the related posts from "tips and strategies", "specific targets" and the more recent ones from "orgone experiences" Didnīt have time to do them all, still more old ones on the "orgone experiences" sub-forum, also in the other forums. will do some more tomorow, but you can do some in the meantime as well. I donīt know if Georg wants to move some of his posts here or not, thats up to him i think.

Ale