Christine and Mrs O, I think it’s always productive to share orgonite in and around Mombasa, which is Kenya’s main port on the Indian Ocean. I don’t know if most of our readers know that the first orgonite cloudbuster in East Africa was built by a New Zealand citizen who was living there and he gave it to a Kenyan doctor whom he knew. That was so long ago that we didn’t yet know that dolphins love to receive and evidently distribute orgonite, which is sad, in a way, because the Kiwi, David Slinger, and his wife operated a dolphin tour for tourists with their traditional Arab-style sailing dhow. In those days, the dolphins had departed so the Slingers returned to New Zealand, where I believe they’re earning a living selling their lovely orgonite in stores.
From time to time I think it’s necessary to restate some of the history of this movement because ethericwarriors.com is the only reputable forum in English that has gifting reports and EW was destroyed several times by NSA and MI6 hackers in the earlier years. Also, some readers are new to this and shouldn’t be expected to plow through 90 of my early journal reports, which are a free download here as ‘The Adventures of Don and Carol Croft.’ Piotr in Poland also graciously converted it into MP3 format and the reports are recited with a classy British accent [Image Can Not Be Found]
The late David Ochieng and his late mbwe (wife), Emmah, travelled to Mombasa with Mrs Odondi and her mtoto wa kiume (son), Billy, about seven years ago and took along some mbolea (orgonite) for the dolphins and fishermen. They rented a boat and everyone was astonished that a very large number of dolphins showed up even before they reached the ocean in the boat. We were all greatly astonished and felt confirmed that this was an important mission. I think the Slingers had left Kenya a year before that and that was before we were in touch with David and Mrs O. David told me that he loved visiting Mombasa because the people of the tribe that populates that region are very sweet.
If memory serves (please correct me if I’m mistaken, Mrs O and Christine) a year or so later, Mrs O and Billy, Christine and her late mbwe (husband), Salva Kirr, David and Emmah returned to Mombasa with more orgonite. I had posted a long report about that but that one was one of the casualties of the later hacker assaults, I think. That mission was also a rousing success and more fishermen had become interested in using it. Unfortunately, David, who had managed the logistics and connections for the safari (trip) was severely poisoned and had to remain in bed in the hotel for the entire trip. Fortunately, he used a zapper so the poison didn’t kill him, that time.
David was the first East African to contact us and to express an active interest in working with orgonite. In the months before he and Mrs Odondi began making their own, Georg of orgoniseafrica.com generously sent David an orgonite cloudbuster and many boxes of orgonite field devices to distribute. The post office in Nairobi interfered with the delivery, so he travelled there and actually befriended a postal official with a reasonable donation. She and I were in touch for some time after that because she had taken an interest in orgonite and zappers. David didn’t have trouble getting packages after that, I think. He was an incredibly resourceful young man.
Mrs O has taken responsibility for raising David and Emmah’s children and if you can help with school fees, etc., that would be appreciated. Eastafricaorgonite.com throws most of its profits back into promotion and charity and our friends develop additional means to take orgonite to places like the Congo and Somalia where the economy isn’t yet capable of supporting this business. I suspect that will change for the better very soon, thanks to their efforts.
Kenya has invaded Somalia, allegedly to smack down Al Shabaab. I’m always suspicious of what I see in the news, of course, and our Somali associates feel particularly challenged to tend their crops on account of the warfare. They are receiving regular rainfall and hadn’t farmed in a long time, so we’re hoping that the large volume and broad distribution of orgonite in the battle region will dissipate the war itself, as happened in Northern Uganda, seven years ago, and South Sudan more recently.
Dancan, Chris and Nicholas averted a war, I think, but they also created the conditions that led to a confrontation between Kenya and Uganda on tiny Migingo Island, earlier this year. The island was essentially uninhabited because nobody but fishermen would stay there and that area of enormous Lake Victoria had very few fish in it. After our friends distributed orgonite in the waters, though, the fish abounded and Migingo became a squatters’ camp with nearly every square meter of land occupied by a hastily-constructed dwelling. Uganda tried to claim the island, then–perhaps with a view to collecting tax revenue? Kenya threatened and some soldiers from both countries arrived. Evidently, the orgonite caused them to quickly reach an accord and as far as I know, the Ugandan army has left. Mrs Odondi also travelled there with some orgonite, later on, and maybe she’ll give us an update.
A Kenyan soldier in Somalia is discretely distributing orgonite but we probably shouldn’t tell who he is
I’ve encouraged Fatuma in Somalia and Hibrahim in Ethiopia, who are not fluent in English, to post their reports on EW in Kiswahili. Benedict, my young rafiki (friend) has committed to also posting in Kiswahili and and I’m so keen not to miss out on what’s happening in East Africa that I’ve begun to learn the language. He also reports that many East Africans are reading the reports on ethericwarriors.com and have requested more Kiswahili reports and translations. This language and the implications of its use through history is pretty incredible and I’d love to know the real history of it, rather than what WiCIApedia offers
I’m going to practice it in posts. Mrs O feels that I’ll be conversant in three months and I hope won’t let her down. I’ve been taking daily lessons for two weeks, so far, and am struggling. When Carol and I return to Africa, ASAP, I intend to be able to speak with people who don’t know English. I think the majority in East Africa and perhaps beyond are fluent in Kiswahili. I bought a six-month, unlimited access online course from rosettastone.com for under $300. I do my daily lessons early in the morning.
~Don