"We the willing, led by the unknowing, are doing the impossible for the ungrateful. We have done so much, with so little, for so long, we are now qualified to do anything, with nothing" By Konstantin Josef Jireček, a Czech historian, diplomat and slavist.
While many kenyans wish the new South Sudan nation well…they want to know why the South Sudan did not create their own independent flag design but instead decided to steal the kenyan flag.
The South Sudanese have oil and gold, but what does kenya have? we have the kenyan flag. The flag is a symbol of the blood, toil and sacrifice that led to Uhuru.
The flag is also a symbol of kenyan success in many fields especially in athletics. everytime a kenyan wins a gold medal and hoists the flag he is advertising the nation to the world. kenyans have won athletic games so many times that the kenyan flag has become synonymous with athletic success.
Due to the hard work and sacrifice of many kenyans, the kenyan flag has become our most important trademark…recognised all over the world. no wonder that the s. sudanese have stolen it.
PaanLuel Wël – Founder and Editor-in-Chief of PaanLuel Wël Media
PaanLuel Wël is the founder and editor-in-chief of PaanLuel Wël Media Ltd, a prominent news and commentary platform dedicated to covering the news, history, culture, literature, and socio-political affairs of South Sudan and the world. Established in July 2011, the website was born out of PaanLuel Wël’s vision to create a space for free expression and constructive dialogue during a pivotal moment in South Sudan’s history.
Through PaanLuel Wël Media, he has cultivated a vibrant intellectual forum that features a diverse range of voices, from poets, authors, and academics to activists, commentators, and community columnists. The platform is rooted in the belief that an informed and engaged citizenry is essential to the project of nation-building and social transformation.
PaanLuel Wël is a passionate advocate for the power of media to educate, empower, and connect people across political, ethnic, and generational divides. He is committed to fostering a culture of dialogue, tolerance, and inclusivity and is deeply invested in mentoring the next generation of South Sudanese writers and journalists.
