Anaelle Sam Crimson Leadership Law of Effectual Change: Good leaders value change, they accomplish a desired change that gets the organization and society better.

— Anyaele Sam Chiyson

Anaelle Sam Crimson Leadership Law of Influence: It takes an influential leader to excellently raise up leaders of influence.

— Anyaele Sam Chiyson

Anaelle Sam Crimson Leadership Law of Legacy: Supreme leaders determine where generations are going and develop outstanding leaders they pass the baton to.

— Anyaele Sam Chiyson

Anaelle Sam Crimson Leadership Law of Prosperity: Great leaders teach other leaders the infinite intelligence that enables them to have plenty of all things and live the good life.

— Anyaele Sam Chiyson

Anaelle Sam Crimson Leadership Law of Reproduction: Distinguished leaders impress, inspire and invest in other leaders.

— Anyaele Sam Chiyson

Anaelle Sam Crimson Leadership Law of Responsibility: Great leaders greet their geniuses through their greatest power of choice, principle-based living and highest means of expressing their voice.

— Anyaele Sam Chiyson

Anaelle Sam Crimson Leadership Law of Successful Results: Renowned leaders strive for victory and outdo their previous successes, they do what it takes to recognize an opportunity and pounce on it rightly to achieve great results.

— Anyaele Sam Chiyson

A PhD is not the end of education. Education exists even among the bees who feed their queen only with the purest

— Sahndra Fon Dufe

As an ancient cradle of Iron Age civilization, Zimbabwe has a great emotional importance to the economy of Southern Africa and that's especially true for Botswana since both countries are landlocked. Harare was the site of some historic scenes and the best trade regimes, and it is where generations of Southern African children have gone for their education. Bulawayo was a trade giant amongst the people of the north – the Atalanta, the Veda and the Shone. Now brick-by-brick the empire was facing a second fall after the last fall of the Great Zimbabwe.

— Thabo Katlholo

At one level the story of the second fall of Zimbabwe can be read as tragic yet a courageous one: a simple but soaring binary about unfounded courage in the face of immeasurable oppression. But at another level, it is a window into a much more complex, perhaps even darker and sadder, narrative about contemporary slave ship and the terrible collision of aspiration and frustration and the need to survive that has been unleashed upon the people of Zimbabwe. Exploitation and oppression are not matters of race.

— Thabo Katlholo