Embracing Agriculture: The Key to Combating the Dollar Takeover in South Sudan

By Jada Samuel

The infiltration of the Dollar currency into our towns and villages has sparked widespread panic and uncertainty among South Sudanese citizens. As our communities grapple with the economic challenges posed by this foreign adversary, it is imperative that we come together to confront this pressing issue head-on.

Who has labeled us as lazy? Is it the President, the Minister of Agriculture, or the Minister of Finance? Are we content to rely on external assistance from Uganda and beyond? The time has come for us to wage a relentless war against the Dollar, our formidable foe that has seized control of Juba and other vital urban centers, wreaking havoc and destabilizing our livelihoods.

We are rallying all South Sudanese to join our cause, starting from our very own villages and towns. It is crucial that every individual contributes to the effort by undergoing training and actively participating in this campaign. If your immediate location is inaccessible, seek out the nearest area where our movement is gaining momentum or extend your support to regions where our activities are in full swing.

Our movement, aptly named “Agriculture,” spans across the entirety of South Sudan but is in need of bolstered support to effectively combat the Dollar incursion. We implore the international community, the Presidency, the Ministry of Finance, the Ministry of Agriculture, the Ministry of Infrastructure, and all patriotic citizens to throw their weight behind this initiative.

To emerge victorious in this battle, we require access to modern weaponry for our training grounds and operational sites. Equally critical is the enhancement of road infrastructure in active areas to facilitate seamless troop movements between key locations and urban centers like Juba. Remember, Agriculture is not just a movement; it is our beacon of hope in the face of adversity.

Let us stand united under the banner of Agriculture, the cornerstone of our resilience and prosperity. Long live Agriculture, long live South Sudan.

For inquiries, please reach out to jadasamuel91@gmail.com.