Lassy Mbouity

Lassy Mbouity
Born Mbouity Lassy
(1988-10-15)October 15, 1988
Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo
Occupation Writer, Community organizing
Language French
Nationality Congolese
Literary movement African educational revolution

Lassy Mbouity (born 15 October 1988) in Brazzaville is a Congolese writer.[1] He is currently the only african finalist of Prix du livre politique (the price of the political book) in France. He is best known for have been successively from 2007 to 2009, Secretary General of the Congolese Federation of Students in West Africa (Secrétaire général de l’Association des élèves et étudiants Congolais en Afrique de l'Ouest in french). During the 2016 presidential elections, Mbouity[2] supported[3] the actual president Denis Sassou Nguesso by writing a book about his new government project for the Republic of Congo.[4] [5] [6]

Biography

Lassy Mbouity was born into a poor family from Pointe-Noire, the economic capital of the Republic of Congo with a population of over 715,334 inhabitants. He is a native of the Kingdom of Loango which was a pre-colonial state on the coast of Central Africa, founded at the turn of the fifteenth century and abolished in 1885. He went to the Lycée Victor Augagneur in Pointe-Noire where he spent his childhood but studied history and economics at the Marien Ngouabi University in Brazzaville.[7] [8] [9] After high and brilliant studies in Brazzaville and Pointe-Noire, Mbouity integrates the French Universty of Marine in 2008.[10] [11] [12] [13]

Career

Lassy Mbouity was one of the most vocal leaders of the African youth and the Congolese youth by starting organize campagnes for young people accros Africa in order to educate the generation.[14] [15] [16] After publishing the book Africa after Asia in 2009, this Congolese writer has indeed stored behind the Europeen Economical strategy. In June 2007, Mbouity was appointed as the Chairman of Congolese Federation of Students in West Africa, Mbouity claimed to be economically free and promises to continue to defend the interests of the Congolese people in his books, but also those of young , which remains one of the mainstays. MBouity makes regular visits to Franch president François Hollande and American political leaders.

Mr MBouity, through its accompanying program of youth education, attempts to provide boys and girls with the essential knowledge to become informed educators. The latter will be able to ensure the education of future generations and offer Africa a promising future.

African educational revolution

In his book Révolution de l'éducation africaine, Lassy Mbouity tried to demonstrate why an educational revolution is on in Africa. He said in an interview in Benin that at a the time where the factory civilization gives way to that knowledge, our knowledge transmission is the most important for the future of our countries.[17] [18] [19] [20] [21]

In 2008, Lassy MBouity graduated to join the rank of Marine officer at the French University of Merchand Marine in Cameroon. At the Franch National Assembly, He became the first african finalist of Prix du livre politique (the price of the political book) in France. The price of the political book made him very popular in his country and around countries that speak french by appearing on Newspapers, national Televisions, and Radio stations.[22] [23] [24] [25] [26]

MBouity Lassy is an active member of the Congolese Party of Labour (French: Parti congolais du travail, PCT), founded in 1969 by President Denis Sassou Nguesso. In his book African Engaged or Disaged he said: by heping Republic of Congo to make an effort of signing to invest in the next generation of African leaders, one of my peculiarities is to acquire the African youth life skills (CVC) to change their present and a better future.[27] [28] [29] [30] [31]

Publications

Lassy Bouity is the author of seveval books published in French around the world.


References

  1. "Liste des auteurs français". Bibliothèque de Marseille. Retrieved 2010.
  2. "African News". Africa confidential. Retrieved 2005.
  3. "Denis Sassou Nguesso devrait continuer à rechercher les personnes responsables des violences à Brazzaville selon Lassy MBouity". Congo news. Retrieved 2016.
  4. "Mbouity books". South Africa Newspappers. Retrieved 2008.
  5. "Mbouity French Edition". United Kingdom. Retrieved 2006.
  6. "Reading". Library. Retrieved 2008.
  7. "Francois Hollande réveille la jeunesse africaine". Librairie Sciences Po. - 30 rue Saint Guillaume 75007 Paris. Retrieved 2013.
  8. "Mbouity books". Amazon France. Retrieved 2011.
  9. "Biography". La semaine africaine. Retrieved 2014.
  10. "Lassy Bouity demande la libération de Hama Amadou, candidat aux élections présidentielles du Niger". Youtube. Retrieved 2015.
  11. "Biography". Catalogue général de la BnF. Retrieved 2012.
  12. "Publisher". French books. Retrieved 2015.
  13. "African Youth Engaged Or Disengaged". Google books. Retrieved 2013.
  14. "L'Afrique après l'Asie". Google Books. Retrieved 2014.
  15. "Publication du nouveau livre de Lassy Mbouity" (PDF). Les depeches de brazzaville. Retrieved 2012.
  16. "Jeunesse Engagée". Krabmedia. Retrieved 2010.
  17. "Bibliography". France Library. Retrieved 2010.
  18. "Tous les produits - lassy mbouity". France. Retrieved 2008.
  19. "Mbouity Books". France Bibliography. Retrieved 2012.
  20. "Reading Lassy books". Australia. Retrieved 2011.
  21. "Best books". UK. Retrieved 2010.
  22. "Livros em Português". Grupo Porto Editora, Portugal. Retrieved 2005.
  23. "Political Science". Canada Ivy's book. Retrieved 2014.
  24. "KINOKUNIYA COMPANY". 東京都公安委員会 古物商許可番号 Japan. Retrieved 2011.
  25. "Read books". Best Books. Retrieved 2007.
  26. "Mbouity best sellers". Italia books. Retrieved 2010.
  27. "La collection des livres". Forum des champs et le Centre national du livre. Retrieved 2008.
  28. "Classique". livres en nord. Retrieved 2010.
  29. "Publisher". Library France. Retrieved 2012.
  30. "Bibliographie nationale". sciences économiques, juridiques et sociales. Retrieved 2014.
  31. "Mbouity". Germany books. Retrieved 2012.

External links

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