00:00Many of these people are not here to eat.
00:07IPE MELELE, VIVA TE VOLO!
00:12RIPBIWANDI ONE!
00:14IPE MELELE, IPE MELELE!
00:16IPE MELELE!
00:18IPE MELELE!
00:20IPE MELELE, IPE MELELE!
00:22IPE MELELE, IPE MELELE, IPE MELELE!
00:24IPE MELELE, IPE MELELE!
00:26IPE MELELE!
00:28It appears we inherited a lot of things from the colonial masters, the British, including
00:38the language.
00:39Now it's high time that we need to question, we need to begin to interrogate some of these
00:43things we copied.
00:45We are known to be copying and pasting, but we have got our own fine appearance.
00:49Almost 61 years of independence, we need to be questioning why should we campaign in
00:54indigenous languages and we send those members, we claim they are our servers, they go into
00:59the house and begin transacting business in English.
01:09This petition therefore represents our deep conviction that language is not merely a tool
01:15of communication, but a vessel of cultural memory and identity.
01:33We want and would like parliament to immediately enact laws and legislations that should help
01:40them incorporate local languages.
01:47Five years ago we were here, we presented the petition, but nothing has been done.
01:55And then we are coming back soon after the members of parliament have been sworn in and
01:58have been coming to parliament for the first time.
02:01We are coming again to say there's this issue that we had brought before parliament five
02:06years ago and we are coming again and we are not going to relent, we are going to keep
02:10on exerting the pressure until they listen to the masses.
02:13blink this back soon.
02:26day site
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