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Revolution of Meritocracy in Kinshasa – Africa Links 24

Revolution of Meritocracy in Kinshasa – Africa Links 24

Rédaction Africa Links 24 with CP
Published on 2024-03-18 09:29:26

In a world where personal and political interests dominate, the question of loyalty to our ancestral roots arises, challenging established norms. The traditional argument that blood ties take precedence over political alliances is a theme of timeless relevance, raising deep dilemmas at the heart of governance.

The essence of this reflection transcends political borders, delving into the core of human relationships and the decisions that shape the future of societies. Loyalty to the land where our ancestors grew up forces us to reconsider the importance of ephemeral political alliances, often motivated by short-term personal and political interests.

Within provinces and nations, the fragile balance between the stability ensured by deep ancestral loyalty and the tempting allure of political promises remains a constant challenge. The choice between a peaceful communal life anchored in values passed down through blood, and the uncertain venture towards a future marked by internal power struggles and family interests, is a crucial decision with potentially devastating consequences.

Yet, beyond these dilemmas, emerges the necessity of a profound reflection on the very nature of loyalty and responsibility towards our ancestors and future generations. Is it possible to reconcile the two, to harmonize personal aspirations with collective heritage to forge a truly sustainable and balanced future?

Thus, the question persists: which path will we choose, as peoples and individuals? Will we opt for the relative security of deep blood loyalty or plunge into the uncertainty of political struggles and personal ambitions, risking compromising the unity and peace that are the pillars of a prosperous society?

In this quest for answers, one thing remains certain: the future of provinces and nations rests on the decisions we make today, on our ability to transcend personal interests to embrace a deeper sense of community and heritage. Because beyond policies and individual ambitions, it is the strength of blood ties and solidarity towards our roots that can truly forge a dignified and enduring future for all.

TEDDY MFITU

Polymath, researcher and writer / Senior consultant at the CICPAR firm

Read the original article(French) on Congo-Profond

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