Patrick is in Holiday

I am busy for a while

Kiitos

Sat.13.dec.2008/ Impossible is nothing!

No worries mbe King wanjye!

Christmas2007 in Switzerland

My sisters yeah!

Ba bikumi! I am coming soon!

Wow! unforgettable!

My lovely Mum

You are the best mother in the whole wide world. You are the smartest, the brightest, and the funniest of all moms I’ve ever known.
You are the nicest mom I’ve ever seen. You are the most wonderful and definitely the least mean.
No mom in the whole wide world is better than you. You are the greatest mother of all.I love you very, very much!

Do u know mummy? I love u and I miss you so much!

Your lovely son Patrick Shimiye Masozera

Patrick in 2007

So what? be cool forever!

Get busy!

Nshongore Nziza

Patrick Shimiye

I am Patrick M Shimiye, my nick names are Mr cool, Dr Patrick, MP and whatever!!!

Just according to some experiences which I have gained since I left my home contry, I realised that there is no place like home but my travelling life has made me psychological strong because of different lifestyles, new cultures, the way of thinking and so forth.The aim of my blog is just to share experiences, get orientation of new life because when you stick around you get nothing. And then I decided that I might always write down something which I gain.

WOW! Finnish winter is coming!!!!!!!!!!!

Top Five Reasons to Visit Finland in Winter

1. 
   Some people come to meet Santa, some for the snow-sure skiing at one of our top resorts. Some want to join our Christmas celebrations, and some plan luxury breaks to revitalise body, mind and spirit. Others seek non-stop winter adventure, and they know just where to find it…
2. 
   There are, of course, all sorts of reasons for choosing Finland as your winter holiday destination. But if you need inspiration, then consider the top five we have put together to inspire you!.
3. Christmas and Santa ClausEveryone knows that Santa Claus lives at the Article Circle in Finnish Lapland. You have the opportunity to visit him, even at his busiest time of year as he prepares sacks full of toys for children across the world. Imagine the magic as you and your children find Santa’s home amid the silent snowfall and winter twilight! Smiles and laughter linger over a festive banquet, and you’re likely to stare wide-eyed in amazement at the sheer variety of tasty treats that make up a traditional Finnish Christmas dinner. Carols and Christmas songs sung around the lively fire will complete the picture of a perfect winter family break.
4. Ski centresIf you’re looking for an entirely different kind of winter holiday, Finland’s ski resorts are sure to offer exactly what you’re looking for. With snow guarantees throughout the winter in the north, you’ll find a wide variety of slopes to suit all standards of skier, as well as brilliant opportunities to try something different (for example, what about a telemark lesson, or some freestyle skiing, or a day of snowboarding?).Skiing in Finland is great value for money. Lift queues are just about unheard of (even in the peak holiday seasons), many slopes are floodlit to ensure you can ski even during the darker times of midwinter, and drink/snack prices at the slopeside restaurants are typically lower than you’ll find on some of the mountains of the Alps.Choose from ski centres right across the country. Some appeal to the adventurous individual, others offer the perfect fit for a dream family holiday.
5. Adventures beyond the ski slopeA winter adventure in Finland means much more than a ski holiday. The variety of activities is truly amazing. For example, climb aboard your very own snowmobile for an electrifying adrenaline-filled experience. Take the fast track across a frozen lake, or negotiate your way skilfully through the bumps and twists of a forest track groomed especially for snowmobiles. Imagine a ride through silent, snow-covered wilds on a husky sled. Kitted out in thermal suit and footwear, you can spend an hour or longer with a husky team. You’ll be amazed at the endurance and speed the team of dogs can manage.But that’s not all. How about a cruise on an ice-breaking ship in the northern Gulf of Bothnia? Or a skating party, reindeer ride, or kick-sledding expedition? You can choose a snow-shoeing journey across the deep, crunchy snow or drill a hole in the ice and dip your fishing lure below to see if you can catch your supper.
6. 4. Nature’s spectacleThe beauty of the Finnish nature is all around you to behold. Now look up and – if you’re in luck – you may catch a glimpse of Mother Nature’s very own firework display in the Northern skies above your head. A sighting of the Aurora Borealis – or Northern Lights – is believed by some to bring good fortune and blessing. The Finns have a beautiful name for this phenomenen: ‘revontulet’ literally means ‘fox fire’. And if you are fortunate enough to catch a glimpse, then it’s easy to imagine the tail of a fox sweeping at speed through the heavens.
7. Cool hotel, warm welcomeIn some resorts and towns of northern Finland, you’ll have the opportunity to spend the night in an igloo or snow hotel. Each winter these creations offer the perfect setting for a romantic night, even if the temperature is around 4 degrees below! There are plenty of ways to keep the cold out, though! Reindeer skins provide highly efficient insulation, and maybe a shared tot of vodka an make the experience that bit more memorable, too!
   

Revival group in Helsinki

God bless u guys!

When I was a singer in Revival group

As long as you love me! ( West life )

As long As you love me!
Although loneliness has always been a friend of mine
I´m leaving my life in your hands,
People say I´m crazy and that I am blind,
Risking it all in a glance And how you got me blind is still a mystery
I can´t get you out of my head,
Don´t care what is written in your history As long as you are here with me,
I don´t care who you are, where you are from, what you did As long as you love me,
Every little thing that you have said and done Feels like it´s deep like within me
Doesn´t really matter, if you are on the run It seems like it´s meant to be, I don´t care who you are , where you are from, what you did As long as you love
I have tried to hide it so that no one knows But I guess it shows when you look into my eyes
I don´t care What you did and where you are comin´ from I don´t care As long as you love me baby.

I don´t care who you´are where are you from, what you did As long as you love
me,,,
Take a look:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0PVrRmOgynA&feature=related

Umwiza Masozera

Family of Barack Obama

Family of Barack Obama

Barack Obama and his wife Michelle Obama.
Obama was known as "Barry" in his youth, but asked to be addressed with his given name during his college years.[169]
Obama met his wife, Michelle Robinson, in June 1989 when he was employed as a summer associate at the Chicago law firm of Sidley Austin.[170] Assigned for three months as Obama's adviser at the firm, Robinson joined him at group social functions, but declined his initial offers to date.[171] They began dating later that summer, became engaged in 1991, and were married on October 3, 1992.[172] The couple's first daughter, Malia Ann, was born in 1998,[173] followed by a second daughter, Natasha ("Sasha"), in 2001.[174]
Applying the proceeds of a book deal,[175] in 2005 the family moved from a Hyde Park, Chicago condominium to their current $1.6 million house in neighboring Kenwood.[176] The purchase of an adjacent lot and sale of part of it to Obama by the wife of developer and friend Tony Rezko attracted media attention because of Rezko's indictment and subsequent conviction on political corruption charges that were unrelated to Obama.[177][178]
In December 2007, Money magazine estimated the Obama family's net worth at $1.3 million.[179] Their 2007 tax return showed a household income of $4.2 million—up from about $1 million in 2006 and $1.6 million in 2005—mostly from sales of his books.[180]

Obama playing basketball with U.S. military in Djibouti in 2006.[181]
In a 2006 interview, Obama highlighted the diversity of his extended family. "Michelle will tell you that when we get together for Christmas or Thanksgiving, it's like a little mini-United Nations," he said. "I've got relatives who look like Bernie Mac, and I've got relatives who look like Margaret Thatcher."[182] Obama has seven half-siblings from his Kenyan father's family, six of them living, and a half-sister, Maya Soetoro-Ng, the daughter of his mother and her Indonesian second husband.[183] Obama's mother was survived by her Kansas-born mother, Madelyn Dunham[184] until her death on November 2, 2008, just before the presidential election.[185] In Dreams from My Father, Obama ties his mother's family history to possible Native American ancestors and distant relatives of Jefferson Davis, president of the southern Confederacy during the American Civil War.[186]
Obama plays basketball, a sport he participated in as a member of his high school's varsity team.[187] Before announcing his presidential candidacy, he began a well-publicized effort to quit smoking.[188]
Obama is a Christian whose religious views have evolved in his adult life. In The Audacity of Hope, Obama writes that he "was not raised in a religious household." He describes his mother, raised by non-religious parents (whom Obama has specified elsewhere as "non-practicing Methodists and Baptists") to be detached from religion, yet "in many ways the most spiritually awakened person that I have ever known." He describes his father as "raised a Muslim", but a "confirmed atheist" by the time his parents met, and his stepfather as "a man who saw religion as not particularly useful." In the book, Obama explains how, through working with black churches as a community organizer while in his twenties, he came to understand "the power of the African-American religious tradition to spur social change."[189][190] He was baptized at Trinity United Church of Christ in 1988.[191][192]

MP and UM

PATRICK MASOZERA AND UMWIZA MASOZERA

Patrick Masozera!

Obama sweeps to victory as first black president

WASHINGTON – Barack Obama swept to victory as the nation's first black president Tuesday night in an electoral college landslide that overcame racial barriers as old as America itself. "Change has come," he told a jubilant hometown Chicago crowd.
The son of a black father from Kenya and a white mother from Kansas, the Democratic senator from Illinois sealed his historic triumph by defeating Republican Sen. John McCain in a string of wins in hard-fought battleground states — Ohio, Florida, Iowa and more. He captured Virginia and Indiana, too, the first candidate of his party in 44 years to win either.
Obama's election capped a meteoric rise — from mere state senator to president-elect in four years.
Spontaneous celebrations erupted from Atlanta to New York and Philadelphia as word of Obama's victory spread. Supporters filled Pennsylvania Avenue in front of the White House.
In his first speech as victor, to well over 100,000 people in Grant Park in Chicago, Obama catalogued the challenges ahead. "The greatest of a lifetime," he said, "two wars, a planet in peril, the worst financial crisis in a century."
He added, "There are many who won't agree with every decision or policy I make as president, and we know that government can't solve every problem. But I will always be honest with you about the challenges we face."
McCain called his former rival to concede defeat — and the end of his own 10-year quest for the White House. "The American people have spoken, and spoken clearly," McCain told disappointed supporters in Arizona.
President Bush added his congratulations from the White House, where his tenure runs out on Jan. 20. "May God bless whoever wins tonight," he had told dinner guests earlier.
Obama, in his speech, invoked the words of Lincoln, recalled Martin Luther King Jr., and seemed to echo John F. Kennedy.
"So let us summon a new spirit of patriotism, of service and responsibility where each of us resolves to pitch in and work harder," he said.
He and his running mate, Sen. Joseph Biden of Delaware, will take their oaths of office as president and vice president on Jan. 20, 2009. McCain remains in the Senate.
Sarah Palin, McCain's running mate, returns to Alaska as governor after a tumultuous debut on the national stage.
He will move into the Oval Office as leader of a country that is almost certainly in recession, and fighting two long wars, one in Iraq, the other in Afghanistan.
The popular vote was close — 51.7 percent to 47 percent with 84 percent of all U.S. precincts tallied — but not the count in the Electoral College, where it mattered most.
There, Obama's audacious decision to contest McCain in states that hadn't gone Democratic in years paid rich dividends.
Shortly after 2 a.m. in the East, The Associated Press count showed Obama with 349 electoral votes, well over the 270 needed for victory. McCain had 147 after winning states that comprised the normal Republican base, including Texas and most of the South as well as several in the Midwest and Rocky Mountain west.
By comparison, Bush won the White House twice, and never tallied more than 286 electoral votes.
Four states remained unsettled — Georgia, Missouri and North Carolina. All voted for Bush in 2004.
Interviews with voters suggested that almost six in 10 women were backing Obama nationwide, while men leaned his way by a narrow margin. Just over half of whites supported McCain, giving him a slim advantage in a group that Bush carried overwhelmingly in 2004.
The results of the AP survey were based on a preliminary partial sample of nearly 10,000 voters in Election Day polls and in telephone interviews over the past week for early voters. Obama has said his first order of presidential business will be to tackle the economy. He has also pledged to withdraw most U.S. combat troops from Iraq within 16 months.
In Washington, the Democratic leaders of Congress celebrated.
"It is not a mandate for a party or ideology but a mandate for change," said Senate Majority leader Harry Reid of Nevada.
Said Speaker Nancy Pelosi of California: "Tonight the American people have called for a new direction. They have called for change in America."
Democrats also acclaimed Senate successes by former Gov. Mark Warner in Virginia, Rep. Tom Udall in New Mexico and Rep. Mark Udall in Colorado. All won seats left open by Republican retirements.
In New Hampshire, former Gov. Jeanne Shaheen defeated Republican Sen. John Sununu in a rematch of their 2002 race, and Sen. Elizabeth Dole fell to Democrat Kay Hagan in North Carolina.
Biden won a new term in Delaware, a seat he will resign before he is sworn in as vice president.
The Senate's Republican leader, Mitch McConnell, survived a scare in Kentucky.
In Georgia, Republican Sen. Saxby Chambliss hoped to avoid a December runoff. His was one of four races that were uncalled. The others were in Alaska, Minnesota and Oregon, and in each, Republican incumbents hoped to eke out victories.
The Democrats piled up gains in the House, as well.
They defeated eight Republican incumbents, including 22-year veteran Chris Shays in Connecticut, and picked up nine more seats where GOP lawmakers had retired.
At least four Democrats lost their seats, including Florida Rep. Tim Mahoney, turned out of office after admitting to two extramarital affairs while serving his first term in Florida. In Louisiana, Democratic Rep. Don Cazayoux lost the seat he had won in a special election six months ago.
The resurgent Democrats also elected a governor in one of the nation's traditional bellwether states when Missouri Attorney General Jay Nixon won his race.
An estimated 187 million voters were registered, and in an indication of interest in the battle for the White House, 40 million or so had already voted as Election Day dawned.
Obama sought election as one of the youngest presidents, and one of the least experienced in national political affairs.
That wasn't what set the Illinois senator apart, though — neither from his rivals nor from the other men who had served as president since the nation's founding more than two centuries ago. A black man, he confronted a previously unbreakable barrier as he campaigned on twin themes of change and hope in uncertain times.
McCain, a prisoner of war during Vietnam, a generation older than his rival at 72, was making his second try for the White House, following his defeat in the battle for the GOP nomination in 2000.
A conservative, he stressed his maverick's streak. And although a Republican, he did what he could to separate himself from an unpopular president.
For the most part, the two presidential candidates and their running mates, Biden and Republican Gov. Sarah Palin of Alaska, spent weeks campaigning in states that went for Bush four years ago.
McCain and Obama each won contested nominations — the Democrat outdistancing former first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton — and promptly set out to claim the mantle of change.
Obama won California, Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, the District of Columbia, Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New Mexico, New York, Ohio, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Virginia, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin.
McCain had Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, West Virginia and Wyoming.
He also won at least four of Nebraska's five electoral votes, with the other one in doubt.

MUCYO ADRIEN

Truly I say to you, unless you turn around and become as young children, you will by no means enter into the kingdom of the heavens. Therefore, whoever will humble himself like this young child is the one that is the greatest in the kingdom of the heavens. Matthem 18

King wanjye!

Is my guest this week

Hello guys!

JUA

School of Health and Social Studies

Preventing Problems Proactively - Tomorrow’s Challenge for the School of Health and Social Studies

The graduates of the School of Health and Social Studies are experts in health and wellbeing, completing the degree Bachelor or Master of Health Care and Social Services.

Our future- and practice-oriented education aims at preparing students to meet the challenges of the labour market right upon graduation. They are able to utilise information networks and adopt new work methods and technologies. They have both teamwork skills and the ability to take independent responsibility. The foundation for excellent expert competence is provided by professional interaction skills, flexibility, and the ability to encounter vulnerability and people in difficult life situations.

Our degree programmes have a strong client-orientation in responding to the challenges for change within the field of health and social care. In addition to strong basic professional competences, we offer the opportunity to develop entrepreneurial skills. The students can create networks with potential employers already during their studies both through practical training and participation in the project activities of the unit. Our programmes meet the requirements of the field excellently – almost all our students have a job upon graduation. Our students also have the readiness to maintain and continuously update their professional competences, which is one of their assets in the labour market.

More information

www.jamk.fi

The currently World is too small ( Le monde est actuellement trop petit )

Ba babikumi! I am coming back soon!

Sisters

Je suis de retour, bientôt!