Comments on: Blogging and Activism http://grandioseparlor.com/2006/11/blogging-and-activism/ Cogitations on sociopolitical and economic issues focusing on Nigeria & Africa Mon, 06 Oct 2008 20:08:30 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.5 By: Dog training http://grandioseparlor.com/2006/11/blogging-and-activism/#comment-34065 Dog training Fri, 23 Nov 2007 12:42:21 +0000 http://grandioseparlor.com/2006/11/blogging-and-activism/#comment-34065 Very interesting... as always! Cheers from -Switzerland-. Very interesting… as always! Cheers from -Switzerland-.

]]> By: Black Looks http://grandioseparlor.com/2006/11/blogging-and-activism/#comment-739 Black Looks Sun, 03 Dec 2006 18:56:47 +0000 http://grandioseparlor.com/2006/11/blogging-and-activism/#comment-739 <strong>Technorati Bomb for Africa...</strong> I have just been reading a post on African Media on “Africa” in a technorati blog directory search. Instead, get this, what comes up are some white American guys including a rightwing radio talk show host, a couple of Manhattan “medi... Technorati Bomb for Africa…

I have just been reading a post on African Media on “Africa” in a technorati blog directory search.
Instead, get this, what comes up are some white American guys including a rightwing radio talk show host, a couple of Manhattan “medi…

]]> By: Grandiose Parlor » Blog Archive » Blogging For Darfur http://grandioseparlor.com/2006/11/blogging-and-activism/#comment-482 Grandiose Parlor » Blog Archive » Blogging For Darfur Thu, 23 Nov 2006 15:55:36 +0000 http://grandioseparlor.com/2006/11/blogging-and-activism/#comment-482 [...] Continuing the thread of an earlier post, blogging and activism, a new blogging initiative: “We blog for Darfur” - launched by Drima, an African blogger at Sudanese Thinker, and some Middle Eastern bloggers - aims to shed more light on the events in Darfur. Drima, is a Sudanese student in South East Asia whose eight month blogging stint has been impressive. In an introductory post, he writes: “The Arab media is a shame… a real shame. Why is there hardly anything on Darfur? Why? Is it because the victims are a bunch of “blackie darkies”?…The Mideast Youth bunch and I have taken in it upon ourselves to spread awareness throughout the blogosphere since the media hardly seems to care. Maybe they’ll actually start picking up more stories and reporting more about Darfur.” [...] […] Continuing the thread of an earlier post, blogging and activism, a new blogging initiative: “We blog for Darfur” - launched by Drima, an African blogger at Sudanese Thinker, and some Middle Eastern bloggers - aims to shed more light on the events in Darfur. Drima, is a Sudanese student in South East Asia whose eight month blogging stint has been impressive. In an introductory post, he writes: “The Arab media is a shame… a real shame. Why is there hardly anything on Darfur? Why? Is it because the victims are a bunch of “blackie darkies”?…The Mideast Youth bunch and I have taken in it upon ourselves to spread awareness throughout the blogosphere since the media hardly seems to care. Maybe they’ll actually start picking up more stories and reporting more about Darfur.” […]

]]> By: Noli Irritare Leones » Blog Archive » Africa blogwatch http://grandioseparlor.com/2006/11/blogging-and-activism/#comment-433 Noli Irritare Leones » Blog Archive » Africa blogwatch Tue, 21 Nov 2006 15:05:45 +0000 http://grandioseparlor.com/2006/11/blogging-and-activism/#comment-433 [...] African bloggers and activism (via Global Voices). [...] […] African bloggers and activism (via Global Voices). […]

]]> By: Global Voices Online » Blog Archive » Africa: blogging and activism http://grandioseparlor.com/2006/11/blogging-and-activism/#comment-430 Global Voices Online » Blog Archive » Africa: blogging and activism Tue, 21 Nov 2006 11:31:01 +0000 http://grandioseparlor.com/2006/11/blogging-and-activism/#comment-430 [...] Grandiose Parlor writes about blogging and activism, “This is a indication that various African citizen-oriented media (blogs, independent community and advocacy websites) can work together for the common good of the continent and its people. This is one important effort the mainstream media have failed to address.” Ndesanjo Macha [...] […] Grandiose Parlor writes about blogging and activism, “This is a indication that various African citizen-oriented media (blogs, independent community and advocacy websites) can work together for the common good of the continent and its people. This is one important effort the mainstream media have failed to address.” Ndesanjo Macha […]

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