
Non-Jieeng and conscientious Jieeng people
would want to end that political system too. However, the method through which
an inclusive, fair and development-friendly method can be brought about in
South Sudan needs the unity of clean consciences: both Jieeng and non-Jieeng
alike.
If you're a smart person fighting an oppressive
political system informed by a given parochial ethno-political exclusionary
framework, the best way to do it is to create formidable allies who belong but
don't ascribe to that exclusionary framework. Without unity of the like-minded, the intellectual, political fight against oppressive systems gets bigger and harder.
Destructive socio-political systems are not
destroyed violently from outside but peacefully from within. And this requires unity of purpose by good citizens; not ones interested in more hate, division and violence. #nogunsplease!
The best way to fight conceptual Jieeng's
destructive dominance (by the mindless, elitist few Jieeng people) isn't by
isolating moderate Jiieeng through mindless generalization such as 'Dinka
dominance."
Create allies to remove the rotten system; to
enlighten the uninformed through conscientious unity of purposeful, solution-focused campaigns.
The corrupt system in Juba was built by people
who happen to be Jieeng but don't have the interest of Jieeng at heart. And
this corrupt system is being assisted by non-Jieeng who suck up to the
president for the power-less ministerial positions. These non-Jieeng politicians have a phony understanding of unity.