On Friday October 17th, around 11 am Eastern Time, Amobé Mévégué, journalist at RFI (Radio France Internationale) of the show Plein Sud, prank-called Kambale Musavuli and asked him about the movement, Break The Silence.
Here is the link to the show
http://www.rfi.fr /radiofr/emissions/0 72/accueil_48.asp
Here is the video of what happened.
A Congolese student's perspective.
This interview was taped in November 2006 while Kambale Musavuli was still the President of the Association of African Students at North Carolina A&T State University. One of the mission of AAS was to bring awareness to issues Africans face here in the US and in Africa. AAS brought awareness of the Darfur and Congolese struggle during his presidency.
This video was made by a student here at A&T in Fall 06.
Dr Somah, sharing his story, is one of the professors who inspired me to be the change I want to see.
"What is the impact of your endeavors?" was what he asked me... since then I have been changed forever!
Thank you so much, Dr Somah!
On November 2nd, 2008, Kambale Musavuli was interviewed by Joe Lee from KPFA Radio in Berkeley, California about the latest eruptions of fights in the Eastern Congo since October 26th, 2008.
The Congo has had an ongoing conflict from 1996 to present due to the scramble for its vast mineral wealth. Nearly 6 million people have died in the past 12 years due to the conflict.
The convoitise of the west is continuing in the Congo. Kabila is selling off the land to foreign investors. He is reminding them what to do about it.
"Just like Stanley did back in the 1800's"
Research Henry Morton Stanley and his responsibility to the division of Africa and his murders there too
http://en.wikiped ia.org/wiki/Henry_Mo rton_Stanley