TOGO : LA SEMAINE CULTURELLE À L’ÉCOLE S’ORIENTE VERS LA SCIENCE ET LA TECHNOLOGIE La semaine culturelle dans les établissements scolaires togolais pourrait connaître une nouvelle évolution. Le ministre de l’Éducation nationale, Mama Omorou, annonce une formule élargie : la Semaine scientifique, technologique et culturelle. Au programme : expériences scientifiques, programmation informatique, robotique, réalisation de prototypes, mais aussi musique, théâtre, danse et sport. L’objectif est de donner davantage de place à la créativité, à l’expérimentation et à l’innovation, tout en préservant les activités culturelles qui font la richesse de cette initiative. Les établissements pourront également collaborer avec des universités, des entreprises et des membres de la diaspora togolaise. Les élèves seront encouragés à concevoir et à réaliser leurs propres projets, avec l’accompagnement de leurs enseignants. Cette orientation soulève toutefois une question importante : les établissements scolaires disposent-ils des équipements, des ressources financières et des compétences nécessaires pour mettre en pratique ces ambitions ? Selon vous, les écoles togolaises sont-elles suffisamment équipées pour intégrer la science et la technologie à ces activités ? Donnez votre avis en commentaire One TV, Canal+ 5 au Togo et 439 en Afrique. #OneTV #Togo #Éducation #SemaineCulturelle #Science #Technologie

🚨🇯🇵 Japon : la machine à laver pour humains débarque officiellement sur le marché La fameuse machine à laver pour humains, présentée à l’Exposition universelle au Japon cette année, est désormais commercialisée. L’annonce a été faite vendredi par une porte-parole de la société japonaise Science. Ce dispositif fonctionne comme une machine à laver mais pour les personnes. L’utilisateur s’allonge dans une capsule transparente, referme le couvercle, et le système se charge de le nettoyer grâce à des jets d’eau, de la mousse et un programme automatisé, le tout sans essorage. La machine diffuse aussi de la musique apaisante pendant le lavage.

🚨🇯🇵 Japon : la machine à laver pour humains débarque officiellement sur le marché La fameuse machine à laver pour humains, présentée à l’Exposition universelle au Japon cette année, est désormais commercialisée. L’annonce a été faite vendredi par une porte-parole de la société japonaise Science. Ce dispositif fonctionne comme une machine à laver mais pour les personnes. L’utilisateur s’allonge dans une capsule transparente, referme le couvercle, et le système se charge de le nettoyer grâce à des jets d’eau, de la mousse et un programme automatisé, le tout sans essorage. La machine diffuse aussi de la musique apaisante pendant le lavage.

🛖🇧🇯Zoungbodji, autrefois discret, devient l’un des quartiers les plus marquants de Ouidah. Entre modernisation et mémoire, il s’impose comme un lieu où l’histoire du Bénin parle encore. Derrière la Case Zomaï, les silhouettes sculptées, les chaînes brisées et les murs gravés rappellent la douleur du passé et la puissance de la résilience. « Plus jamais esclaves » : une vérité qui guide les consciences et transforme la souffrance en mémoire vivante. Aujourd’hui, Zoungbodji n’est plus seulement un quartier : c’est un repère historique, culturel et spirituel incontournable. 📸 : Houenafart Empire #Ouidah #Mémoire #Histoire #Bénin #visitbenin #culture #Tourisme #BéninRévélé #fblifestyle #lebéninenimage

A groundbreaking circus of South African sand, led by Kenyan professors, is advancing research towards an HIV drug cure, showcasing a collaboration between science and nature to combat the global epidemic.@trendingnow@trend#tech#social#news#STEM

Mr. Owiny-Dollo, the Chief (in)Justice; I have taken note of your response to my assertion that the judiciary you lead is complicit in the political persecution and eventual death of Hon. Muhammad Ssegirinya. Like I said at his burial, the judiciary and everyone else who conspired to keep Hon. Ssegirinya in jail, even when he was clearly dying, all have his blood on their hands! But I am curious: why have you found my comments deserving of a response but you continue to maintain deafening silence about the ongoing public uproar against the trial of civilians in military tribunals that has raged on for years now? Why have you not dedicated similar energy to the appeal against this injustice that has spent four years gathering dust on your desk at the Supreme Court? The injustice that has seen many Ugandans spend years or months in detention without trial? Isn't it the same judiciary that remanded Kakwenza to prison instead of sending him to the ICU for emergency treatment when he appeared in court with festering wounds following his abduction and torture for criticizing the NRM regime? That judiciary denied the ill Hon. Ssegirinya bail for two whole years, but released healthy NRM legislators and ministers within just a few days of their arrest for stealing relief items from vulnerable citizens in Karamoja who were dying of poverty. That same judiciary sentenced Edward Awebwa to six years in jail for criticizing dictator Museveni on TikTok, but let off the hook senior police officers who arrested, detained, tortured and left Hon. Zaake for dead! The list is long. You, Mr. Owiny-Dollo, abused your position and influence in the judiciary to deny the people of Uganda justice in the petition we filed at the Supreme Court challenging dictator Museveni’s rigging of the 2021 election. You did not stop there but went ahead to hound and persecute the only Judge in that Court who dared to question your illegal orders until she fled the country to save her life! You boast that the judiciary you lead “saved me” when it granted me bail, and we resumed our presidential campaigns, but that can not be further from reality. The reality is that the massive pressure that Ugandans across the country put on the regime after our arrest left it with no choice but to reluctantly let the courts to free us just like the case was in 2018. The other reality is that under your leadership, the judiciary has become either numb, unwilling, or incapable of fulfilling its constitutional obligation to dispense justice without fear or favour in cases where dictator Museveni and his regime declare or are thought to be interested in particular outcomes. The reason your judiciary denied Hon. Ssegirinya bail is that dictator Museveni, contrary to the law, had expressly forbidden it. In that moment, under your leadership, the judiciary could not muster any courage, conviction or foresight to do what was right: give Hon. Ssegirinya bail before it was too late! It therefore does not take rocket science for citizens to see that any judicial officer handling such “sensitive” files like Ssegirinya’s ultimately has to consider the implication that ruling against the regime will have on their future and fortunes in that judiciary. Ugandans are tired of a judiciary that works like a dead clock: only correct twice a day. They are demanding for a judiciary that is consistent and impartial in its dispensation of justice and interpretation of the law no matter what suspect appears before it and what they are accused of! That is not much to ask. Going forward, the people of Uganda can only hope that you will gather some courage and put an end to the trial of civilians in military courts! If you're too busy, you could write this one paragraph: "We have read and agree with the numerous decisions of the Constitutional Court barring the trial of civilians in military courts, and have nothing useful to add." That one paragraph can restore hope to millions but perhaps also restore the shuttered trust of the people of Uganda in the judicial arm! #FreeAllPoliticalPrisonersInUganda #BrinBackOurPeople

Vanessa Wyche: A Modern-Day African Amazon As we celebrate the strength and resilience of African women, we are reminded of the countless women who are making a difference in their communities and beyond. One such woman is Vanessa Wyche, a trailblazing NASA executive who embodies the spirit of the African Amazons. Breaking Barriers and Shattering Glass Ceilings As the first African American woman to serve as the Deputy Director of NASA's Johnson Space Center, Wyche has broken barriers and shattered glass ceilings, paving the way for future generations of women and minorities to pursue careers in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics (STEM). Embodying the Spirit of the African Amazons Wyche's achievements and leadership style embody the spirit of the African Amazons, who were known for their bravery, strength, and resilience. Like the African Amazons, Wyche has demonstrated unwavering dedication and commitment to her work, inspiring countless individuals and leaving a lasting impact on her community. A Role Model for African Women and Girls As a modern-day African Amazon, Wyche serves as a role model for African women and girls, showing them that they too can achieve greatness and make a difference in the world. Her story is a testament to the power of hard work, determination, and resilience, and a reminder that African women are capable of achieving anything they set their minds to. Joining the Ranks of African Amazons Wyche's achievements have earned her a place among the ranks of African Amazons, alongside other trailblazing women who have made significant contributions to their communities and beyond. We celebrate Wyche's achievements and honor her legacy as a modern-day African Amazon. #Amazons#FaceUpAfrica#Africa#African#Stem#education#foryou#trending#boost#share#news#faceup