All Quotes

"We help entrepreneurial leaders and their businesses achieve clarity, visibility, and growth using effective brand and communication strategies. We show them how best to use media, PR, advertising and social media to achieve their business goals."

"I recognized that many small businesses struggle with marketing and branding. They have great ideas but can't always get them to the people who need to hear about them. With my background in advertising and more than 20 years in the media space I knew I could help them without putting them through the intimidating process of dealing with a big advertising agency. I wanted to create a service that would be relaxed, respectful and rewarding on both sides."

"You can get 20 years worth of experiential knowledge relevant to African markets. Having worked in every aspect of media, I know just how the sector works and I can help you get the best value, not just for now, but for the future of your business. I have run both big and small businesses in public and private sectors as well as the not-for-profit sector. I am very familiar with the challenges that start-ups face, having run a couple myself."

"Having worked in every aspect of media, I know just how the sector works and I can help you get the best value, not just for now, but for the future of your business."

"Brandbuilder is set to become a regional powerhouse when it comes to the media and branding space."

"With the help of technology, we are able to reach and service clients all over Africa, and we have a flexible model that keeps our expenses low."

"We are having so many of these perpetrators walking free because the law fails to fully protect and support these young girls"

"The great enemy of clear language is insincerity. When there is a gap between one’s real and one’s declared aims, one turns, as it were, instinctively to long words and exhausted idioms, like a cuttlefish spurting out ink."

"I realized that true change could only happen if girls were empowered to become agents of their own transformation"

"Gender-based violence (GBV) remains a major issue, affecting thousands of girls worldwide"

"Girls in Zimbabwe face numerous challenges, including gender-based violence, child marriages, school dropouts, poverty, and limited access to sexual and reproductive health services"

"We are not just helping girls stay in school—we are equipping them with leadership and advocacy skills"

"The Dandaro Revasikana initiative offers a safe space where girls can discuss personal struggles and receive emotional support. Workshops on self-esteem, leadership, and life skills further equip them with resilience and confidence. By integrating digital platforms, peer support groups, and community dialogues, SYS ensures that mental health is prioritized in every aspect of girls’ empowerment"

"Emotional resilience is just as important as financial independence. Girls need to heal before they can fully embrace their potential"

"We want to create economic opportunities that are sustainable and forward-thinking"

"Mwana ndewemunhu wese—every child belongs to all of us. It is our collective responsibility to uplift and protect them"

"We have engaged the Church because that is where many people meet, and the Church should help us spread SRHR information"

"In most cases, the Church is not ready to discuss such issues. We are therefore calling on church leaders to lead the conversation on SRHR"

"In some extreme cases, girls are losing their lives because of illegal backyard abortions"

"The Church has a critical role to play in ensuring the girl-child is protected from abuse. SRHR education is very critical because many girls are in danger. Some are being impregnated while still very young. We are emphasising that issues of rape and incest must be condemned, and the Church must take the lead"

"We decided to visit over 500 women and girls in Chitungwiza where we combined the efforts with Agape Family Care to bring cheers to the vulnerable individuals there"

"It was part of the commemoration of International Women’s Day and we are in the women’s month"

"We are looking at the importance of women and girls’ rights"

"We thought we would prioritise their needs since women and girls go through hard times during that time of the month"

"We see our young girls suffer from where some even miss school for the five days of the month and even mental health"

"In Chitungwiza there is a challenge of water and we care calling for everyone to carry the burden with the girls"

"The sanitary wear should be provided in schools freely to every girl and this is a call to action that women’s reproductive health is guaranteed"

"Women’s sexual reproductive health is important and the girls’ dignity and rights should be upheld"

"We are dealing with Covid-19 as a pandemic, but this (child marriages) is a pandemic within a pandemic. The law should be strengthened to protect young girls"

"The issue of child marriages is happening everywhere. Girls are being taken advantage of and for me to say child marriages it’s an understatement. This is rape because we are talking of an under 18, which the constitution of Zimbabwe says is a child"

"For me, these are young girls as long as they are below the ages of 18. They are children, even as they make certain decisions in life you realize that these are uninformed decisions"

"Scores of Catholics lived in this territory over thirty years and reared families without sacraments, Mass or priest. The losses to the Faith in Wyoming, as in neighbouring states, have been appalling. Vicars Apostolic, afterwards bishops, had no funds for educating or supporting missionary priests. It would seem that in 1887, as indeed for nearly a decade after, Wyoming's need was not so much diocesan organization as travelling missionaries."

"Wikipedia is the CUNY of the Internet. It tries to be something that reaches people where they are. We try to support folks all around. There is definitely some sensibility that is shared with public knowledge and public education that is wide ranging.”"

"Some people think about Wikipedia as a technological projects. I don't think of it as that way. I think of it as a community project and really community organizing. And that could be done one level with like volunteers in different places and another way could be done, throughout an institution... finding the stakeholders and what folks are interested in and ways to support them. And the nice thing about Wikipedia is it's kind of an encyclopedia. And so it has a little bit of everything. And so there are a lot of different aspects of CUNY, of the University, of classes that folks teach, of archival projects, that might match up with different aspects of the wikiverse."

"...in certain circumstances, different cultural institutions have hired folks. It could be on a temporary basis. It could be on a more long term basis to help support Wikipedia and Wikimedia projects from within an institution, to help connect the collections at the institution or the areas of study of the institution with the Wikimedia websites and with the community, and various communities. So this actually started, around museums. So that was previously as the Wikimedia residents at the Guggenheim and at the Met. It's an idea of sort of modeled on an artist in residence, which is a strange analogy, but that's the terminology they have. But it's basically finding a way to make connections between the larger volunteer communities and the institution and finding ways that these institutions can collaborate with each other. It's part of a larger network."

"I think Wikipedia is a pretty good, valuable resource if you come across the casually, in like a search engine or something. But I think it's a lot more valuable if you understand how it works and you understand how to read it, you understand how the citations work. You can see the history of every Wikipedia article from the day it was created till today. Every single change back and forth, good and bad. You can see all the discussions that people have had about that article. What's included in that article? What's not included in that article? What, how, how things should be included? What proportion should we show this view or that view? What are the appropriate, appropriate sources to cite? So I think the value of Wikipedia, which is I think it's probably enough if you find it in a search engine, but if you go through it and you understand how it works, I think it's exponentially more valuable and more interesting and more like sort of creative and more of a fun sense of community, and understanding."

"Like other emerging towns and cities in the and in the developing world, 's vulnerability to mainstream cultural backwash and population flooding puts it on the list of endangered places. And because it is geographically set in the middle of a true natural wilderness—riverine, high desert plateau of central New Mexico—Albuquerque is particularly defenseless against the fast-paced flow of the mainstream world. The attraction of its emptiness seems as irresistible as gravity. Its image is not only that of an impoverished, charm-ridden hick town eager for tourist jobs and glitz, but its "wilderness" status makes it seem ripe for the picking, like certain portions of the or what used to be the deserted beaches of the ."

"There's little question, in my mind, that development in the West is digging its own grave. Societies, even technologically sophisticated ones, cannot grow and build against basic conditions of and forever. Sooner or later the character of the land will catch up with them. , forced usually by climate change as well as factional disputes and design miscalculations, make that clear."

"Tony Davis, an environmental writer for nearly thirty years, first broke the story that put an end to the myth of 's inexhaustible aquifer. data showed that it was not the size of Lake Superior, but far smaller and more complex than suspected. His handling of the USGS report in the ' gave credibility to the need to create a water conservation program in the city. Davis now writes for the ' in Tucson."

"(About w:fr:Adrien Candiard) He could have followed in his father's footsteps, this young man who will turn 40 on 31 October. When he decided to embrace the novitiate, he was one of the most highly regarded ghostwriters for Dominique Strauss-Kahn, who was running in the French presidential primaries. He left DSK halfway through the race, almost as if he had foreseen the sex scandal that would force the socialist economist, who had since become managing director of the International Monetary Fund, to resign in New York in 2011."

"Is it right to declare a person dead based on a legal convention whose sole purpose is to facilitate organ transplants?"

"Unfortunately, all organs, with the exception of corneas, have this unfortunate characteristic: in order to be transplanted, they must be removed from the “donor's” body while their heart is still beating, their blood is still circulating, their skin is still rosy and warm, their kidneys are still secreting urine, and any pregnancy is still continuing, to the extent that it is necessary to administer curare drugs to prevent unpleasant reactions when the surgeon makes the incision. Do these seem like corpses to you? Yes, transplant surgeons assure us. No, according to a law of the state: in fact, “corpse means: ‘The human body deprived of cardiorespiratory and cerebral functions’” (Ministry of Health circular no. 24 of 24 June 1993)."

"Alessandro Nanni Costa, director of the National Transplant Centre, argues that in 40 years, the criteria for determining brain death “have never been questioned by the scientific community and are applied in all scientifically advanced countries”. But not in Japan. Is Japan to be considered a scientifically backward country?"

"I believe marriage is one man one woman Also gay people should not welcome in the conservative movement As Christians we are called to love everyone I will always stand against people who wish to establish their own personal values as a reason to kick others out of our movement"

"Prove me wrong"

"Never give up, never surrender, and always go for the win."

"I am here tonight to tell you, to warn you, that this election is a decision between preserving America as we know it and eliminating everything that we love."

"America is the only country where even those who hate it refuse to leave."

"Change my mind."

"I can't stand the word 'empathy' actually. I think 'empathy' is a made-up, New Age term that—it does a lot of damage. But, it is very effective when it comes to politics. Sympathy, I prefer more than empathy."