Post by jakaswanga on Feb 20, 2014 23:26:27 GMT 3
Dress code african woman: the Talibhan Buibui [burqa]
The man depicted in most cartoons wearing a colonial DC’s hat with two long horns issuing out skywards, has signed into law a bill banning Ugandan women from wearing mini skirts; Stretch skin-tights were already banned I gather. And sleeveless tops with cleavages!
This is a cultural assault worse than tearing down the Mosque at Ayodhya by Hindu extremists I tell you! Worse than tearing down a ''Sikh monument'' in Kisumu city by pious Christian gangs with an illiterate understanding of abstract sculpts!
Ugandans look the other way: This kind of knock-out will no longer be visible on the streests of Kampala. Buibui Only from now on, in the city of Makerere hill!
www.rnw.nl/data/files/imagecache/list/images/lead/article/2011/04/muse.jpg[/img
Perhaps a substantial number of Kenyans would not mind the same attempts to arrest moral degeneration!
The man depicted in most cartoons wearing a colonial DC’s hat with two long horns issuing out skywards, has signed into law a bill banning Ugandan women from wearing mini skirts; Stretch skin-tights were already banned I gather. And sleeveless tops with cleavages!
This is a cultural assault worse than tearing down the Mosque at Ayodhya by Hindu extremists I tell you! Worse than tearing down a ''Sikh monument'' in Kisumu city by pious Christian gangs with an illiterate understanding of abstract sculpts!
KUDOS MUSEVENI
Speaking of morality, Ugandan president Yoweri Museveni has my full support. He has continued to show the west that Uganda is a sovereign nation and cannot be dictated by threat.
After signing into law the Bill against gay marriages and now the law prohibiting wearing of miniskirts by women, Mr Museveni is probably my best in terms of morality. There has been oppositions especially from the youth, but we need a decent society.
ALEX MWANGALE, Ongata Rongai
www.nation.co.ke/oped/Letters/-moral-and-religious-populism-/-/440806/2214936/-/356046/-/index.html
Speaking of morality, Ugandan president Yoweri Museveni has my full support. He has continued to show the west that Uganda is a sovereign nation and cannot be dictated by threat.
After signing into law the Bill against gay marriages and now the law prohibiting wearing of miniskirts by women, Mr Museveni is probably my best in terms of morality. There has been oppositions especially from the youth, but we need a decent society.
ALEX MWANGALE, Ongata Rongai
www.nation.co.ke/oped/Letters/-moral-and-religious-populism-/-/440806/2214936/-/356046/-/index.html
Ugandans look the other way: This kind of knock-out will no longer be visible on the streests of Kampala. Buibui Only from now on, in the city of Makerere hill!
www.rnw.nl/data/files/imagecache/list/images/lead/article/2011/04/muse.jpg[/img
According to the Daily Monitor the anti-pornography Bill outlaws anything that shows sexual parts of a person such as breasts, thighs, buttocks or any erotic behaviour intended to cause sexual excitement or any indecent act or behaviour tending to corrupt morals.
The Bill claims there has been an increase in pornography in the country.
The Bill is a throwback to the reign of former dictator Idi Amin who banned miniskirts by decree in Uganda during the 1970s.
Simon Lokodo, a former Catholic priest and backer of the Bill, said earlier this year: “One can wear what one wants, but please do not be provocative.”
The Bill claims there has been an increase in pornography in the country.
The Bill is a throwback to the reign of former dictator Idi Amin who banned miniskirts by decree in Uganda during the 1970s.
Simon Lokodo, a former Catholic priest and backer of the Bill, said earlier this year: “One can wear what one wants, but please do not be provocative.”
Perhaps a substantial number of Kenyans would not mind the same attempts to arrest moral degeneration!
The Bill, first tabled in Parliament in 2011, was passed on December 19 last year, just a day before the House passed another controversial piece of legislation, the Anti-Homosexuality Bill.
The Anti-Pornography Bill creates the offence of pornography which is blamed for sexual crimes against women and children including rape, child molestation and incest.
It outlaws anything that shows sexual parts of a person such as breasts, thighs, buttocks or any behaviour intended to cause sexual excitement.
In the new law, pornography has been defined as any representation, through publication, exhibition, cinematography, indecent show, information technology or by whatever means, of a person engaged in real or stimulated explicit sexual activities or any representation of the sexual parts of a person for primarily sexual excitement.
The Anti-Pornography Bill creates the offence of pornography which is blamed for sexual crimes against women and children including rape, child molestation and incest.
It outlaws anything that shows sexual parts of a person such as breasts, thighs, buttocks or any behaviour intended to cause sexual excitement.
In the new law, pornography has been defined as any representation, through publication, exhibition, cinematography, indecent show, information technology or by whatever means, of a person engaged in real or stimulated explicit sexual activities or any representation of the sexual parts of a person for primarily sexual excitement.