Mark Kaigwa › Comments

https://www.youtube.com/watch... I am feeling so inspired now. Very nice. ... - Mark Kaigwa

https://www.youtube.com/watch... I am feeling so inspired now. Very nice. ... - Mark Kaigwa

@nessalovesshoes Aaahh! My sister's new kitten is equally enthralled with TV. http://t.co/EQmRzEtg ;0) – Jackie Berry (rubiales62) http://twitter.com/rubiale... - Mark Kaigwa

#MFLTopTen number 1 is here! Sutton High MFL: a brilliant website for teachers of 4 different languages! - http://t.co/QtRCj8C5 - Mark Kaigwa

http://t.co/x2Af3btB Another plug for this excellent crossword-making site. - Mark Kaigwa

#MFLTopTen number 3! A fantastic reference booklet for any GCSE student of French. - http://t.co/mPXrjXx2 - Mark Kaigwa

Number 9 in the #MFLTopTen countdown is this stunning set of French grammar posters. - http://t.co/QXqGodGC - Mark Kaigwa

test your French http://t.co/3hZEHKyZ - Mark Kaigwa

Mr Tesco: Why would you want to buy this car air freshener? http://t.co/tD6yjbcX - Mark Kaigwa

This looks useful... Bingo card generator... http://t.co/yWloXtj - Mark Kaigwa

We all know that the Chinese are the neo-colonialists of Africa. They’ve plundered the continent of its natural resources, tossing aside any concern for human rights and doing deals with some of the world’s most unsavoury regimes. The relentless pursuit of growth is China’s only spur. But is this picture really fair? In Angola, for example, China’s low-interest loans have been tied to a scheme that has ensured that roads, schools and other infrastructure has been built. China has an impressive track record of lifting its own millions out of poverty and can do the same for Africa. And is the West’s record in Africa as glowing as we like to think? After decades of pouring aid into Africa, how much have we actually achieved in terms of reducing poverty, corruption and war? So which way should Africa look for salvation – to the West, to China, or perhaps to its own people? - Mark Kaigwa

We all know that the Chinese are the neo-colonialists of Africa. They’ve plundered the continent of its natural resources, tossing aside any concern for human rights and doing deals with some of the world’s most unsavoury regimes. The relentless pursuit of growth is China’s only spur. But is this picture really fair? In Angola, for example, China’s low-interest loans have been tied to a scheme that has ensured that roads, schools and other infrastructure has been built. China has an impressive track record of lifting its own millions out of poverty and can do the same for Africa. And is the West’s record in Africa as glowing as we like to think? After decades of pouring aid into Africa, how much have we actually achieved in terms of reducing poverty, corruption and war? So which way should Africa look for salvation – to the West, to China, or perhaps to its own people? - Mark Kaigwa

4:52 Are you not entertained? - Mark Kaigwa

Shame Kenya's missing on this list even though we've got 26m to show for it. - Mark Kaigwa

I found this when I needed it the most. Yay. - Mark Kaigwa

T.O. Molefe's piece covering re:publica and my keynote :D - Mark Kaigwa

Twitter profile Kenyan chief justice Dr. Willy Mutunga and how his joining the social network changed perception about the legal system in Kenya - Mark Kaigwa

Social Media Strategy in 7 Steps Tweet inShare 51 Are you ready to add some “Why” to your “How”? Tired of chasing shiny objects, and setting up Twitter and Facebook accounts with clear direction, or social media metrics? Then this is the blog post for you. I presented today at Social Media AZ, a new conference for Arizonans interested in, and practicing social media. Unbelievable turnout (more than 260) for a first-time event, and tremendous kudos to Fred Von Graf, who organized it practically solo. This presentation: “Why Before How: The Keys to Developing a Social Media Strategy in 7 Steps” also formed the basis for my recent MarketingProfs Webinar. Developing a Social Media Strategy in 7 Steps View more presentations from Jason Baer. The 7 Steps to Creating a Social Media Strategy Before you begin, commit to worrying about social media tools last, not first. Why? Because tools will change. They always do. There was a time when Netscape seemed invincible. Yahoo, too. Myspace also.... - Mark Kaigwa

The Ogilvy PR Blogger Outreach Code of Ethics (Take 2) by Kaitlyn Wilkins Category: Best Practices, How-To, Influencers, Research - Mark Kaigwa

LATEST UPDATE (January, 2012): Adds… • Cellular subscriptions worldwide: 6 billion. • Latest subscriber stats for top three countries: China and India now account for over 30 percent of world subs, both rapidly approaching 1 billion and dwarfing subs in third-place USA. • Global and regional Mobile Web usage stats: 1.2 billion active mobile-broadband subscriptions worldwide; Asia is top region; Top 10 mobile Web countries: South Korea and Japan lead in mobile broadband penetration. • VC investment in mobile in 2011: $6.3 billion or 42.4 percent of total budgets. • Top US mobile ad networks by revenue are Google, Millennial Media, Apple, Yahoo!, Microsoft and Jumptap. • Google’s $2.5 billion in annual revenue from mobile advertising. • eBay expects customers to buy and sell $8 billion of merchandise in 2012. • PayPal expects to see $7 billion in mobile payment volume in 2012. - Mark Kaigwa

Popular Tanzanian cartoonist's blog - Mark Kaigwa

Amazing. Thanks @johannschwella - Mark Kaigwa

Luma's Promo for their 1 minute series to air on SABC3 - Bun & Bunee - Mark Kaigwa

by Brian Wong, founder of Kiip, a True Ventures Portfolio Company. - Mark Kaigwa

How Social Media Accelerated the Uprising in Egypt BY E.B. BOYDToday Did Twitter, Facebook, and YouTube send people out into the streets? Of course not. Did they speed up the process of protest? Absolutely.   There’s been some backlash in the last few days against the idea that either Tunisia or Egypt were brought on by Twitter or a “Facebook Revolution.” And certainly, it takes a lot more than the 21st century version of a communication system to persuade people to take to the streets and risk harm, imprisonment, or death. But that doesn’t mean social media didn’t play a role. It did. Given the magnitude of grievances in each country, revolt would almost certainly have come eventually. But social media simply made it come faster. It did so by playing a role in three main dynamics: Organizing p - Mark Kaigwa

Willie Owusu + Hubert "Nonini" Nakitare in Kenya's first Music-to-Film vid. Interesting... - Mark Kaigwa

Tomi Ahonen's latest insider survey into mobile - Mark Kaigwa

20 euros. 25 March deadline for Int'l films - Mark Kaigwa

Gave Larry and his crew a little treat :) - Mark Kaigwa

Free Q&A Service. Interesting execution. - Mark Kaigwa