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Image of the quote is loading... SaveSave Shovels aren't very glamorous, but they've been liberating entire communities from malaria for the past 5,000 years. - Quote by T.K. Naliaka

Shovels aren’t very glamorous, but they’ve been liberating entire communities from malaria for the past 5,000 years.

T.K. Naliaka
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The entire world has benefited and prospered since the decisive defeat of Yellow Fever, an unconventional and far-reaching military victory derived from the field medical discoveries of U.S. Army Major Dr. Walter Reed, designed and carried out by U.S. Army Major Dr. William Gorgas with the overall support under the command of U.S. Army General Leonard Wood.
T.K. Naliaka
Most people around here prefer undead drivers, so I never get a chance to make any money on steady contracts.
T.K. Naliaka
Malaria prevention and eradication should be inspired by General George Patton’s advice: “A good plan executed violently today is better than a perfect plan in a week.” In this war of attrition, millions of people will be lost while waiting on researchers to finally emerge triumphant from their labs with the perfect malaria cure; yet meanwhile, there are plenty of time-proven, practical actions that individuals, families and communities can do today with what is already in hand that can decisively defeat malaria transmission if applied with vigor and disciplined consistency.
T.K. Naliaka
If rhetoric study was the military, grammar teachers would be the drill sergeants.
T.K. Naliaka
To witness the awe of human beings delighting in their own hands forming the written word was humbling and he understood it profoundly at that moment watching those two, with the ancient land around them, in their traditional robes and the resting camels by their campfire, intently regarding writing with such immense respect … that illiteracy meant subsistence, while literacy meant human advancement, the base on which higher achievements and accomplishments of great civilizations could be built.
T.K. Naliaka
If one could speak two languages well and was raised on tea and baguettes for breakfast,in places where the most mundane daily business on the street is conducted in four languages, where horse carts park at cyber cafes, where would one go? Where could one go? Why,with a smile and a handshake, very far, indeed!
T.K. Naliaka
If literacy was natural, the word ‘illiteracy’ would not exist.
T.K. Naliaka
It's a lot like the Wild West out here... just with tea shops instead of saloons. Wild West Sahara, that is.
T.K. Naliaka
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