I am so glad Rwanda is part of EAC. Look at these dancers at the launch of Coca-Cola #Ekocenter . I tried dancing it but my feet can't stomp the earth like this. Venue: Ruhunda, Rwanda #TembeaRwanda #Wanderlust #Travelgram #InstaTraveller #instatraveling (at Rwamagana Town)

In my business French class on Friday, I had to defend why Coca Cola putting small buildings in rural areas in Africa was a form of colonialism. They're building these (they have one so far) little shops with solar panels that dispense purified water, and apparently have vaccines in them, but they also sell (duh) lots of Coke products. They were all proud to say that they were hiring women to run the shops, and providing jobs, but I just don't feel like it's going to work out. I mean what did they assume these women were doing before? Sitting with their children doing nothing, wishing they could work for Coke? I doubt it. How much are they being paid, if they're being paid at all? What will they do if Coke suddenly decides they don't want to have the little buildings anymore, and the women have to go back to their old life and suddenly have nothing because whatever they were doing before doesn't exist anymore? The guy who was giving the presentation LITERALLY compared the project to TOMS shoes which everyone knows are awful and I just got so tired of listening after that. To top it all off, in his "discussion" questions at the end, one of them was, "What can we do to solve world hunger and poverty?" And I was just like UGHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH