The Citizen @10–It’s indeed TZ’s most influential English daily

In an interview with business coach and consultant Simon Vetter, Nido was asked who was the biggest influence in his life. He responded:

Nigerian author Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie is among seven Africans listed by Time magazine as the world's 100 most influential people.

Top 10 Most Influential Opposition Leaders in Africa 2020  The African Exponent

Bill Withers, influential soul singer behind Ain't No Sunshine, dies aged 81  The GuardianLean On Me singer Bill Withers dies at 81  BBC NewsBill Withers dies: Singer's hits include Lean On Me and Ain't No Sunshine  Sky NewsBill Withers death: Singer is dead - what was his net worth?  ExpressBill Withers, Hall of Fame Soul Singer, Dead at 81  Rolling StoneView Full coverage on Google News

 

Tony O. Elumelu Founder and Chairman of Heirs Holdings.

Nigerian businessman Tony Elumelu continues to fly the African flag by promoting his philosophy of Africapitalism, which aims to drive growth and development through entrepreneurship and private sector growth. Using $100m of his own capital, he successfully launched an entrepreneurial programme that provides seed capital, mentorship and guidance to promote entrepreneurship throughout Africa.

Some investments via Heirs Holding, his...

The Citizen, Tanzania’s youngest English daily, turns ten today. A child born on the same day with this paper could as well be in Class 5 now and probably a great fan of The Citizen on Sunday’s educative and entertaining pull-out, ‘Young Citizen’.

Older Tanzanians tell us that in the days of yore, travellers feared coming across wild animals. Today we fear coming across fellow humans.

It is with great pleasure that we at MCL, along with our readers, contributors, advertising clientele and all stakeholders are celebrating the 10th anniversary of our beloved newspaper, The Citizen.

Imagine taking a stroll through the busy streets of Dar and seeing a minister involved in a scuffle with city militias, probably for not complying with the law. Your  first instinct would probably be to capture the moment to post and share it on mainstream social media. But wait a minute; how safe will you be after posting it to the public? What if the minister starts a search for the person who has uploaded the embarrassing video on Facebook or Twitter or discussed it on Jamiiforums