Marial Luka

Marial Luka For find and friendship

06/10/2026

The Reality of Society — Not Everyone Carries the Same Weight

Imagine a city waking up before sunrise.

While most windows are still dark, a worker quietly leaves home.

He carries a small lunch box in one hand…

and the weight of an entire family on his shoulders.

He catches a crowded bus.

He works long hours.

He comes home exhausted.

And tomorrow, he does it all again.

Across the same city, someone begins the day in a comfortable office.

Someone else sits in a powerful room, making decisions that can affect thousands of lives.

And somewhere else, a wealthy family wakes up surrounded by opportunities that others may spend their entire lives chasing.

They all live in the same society.

But they don't experience the same reality.

That's the uncomfortable truth.

Society often looks like a pyramid.

At the top is power.

Then comes wealth.

Then the people working hard to build a stable life.

And beneath them are millions of ordinary people carrying responsibilities simply because they have no choice.

The people carrying the heaviest burdens are often the ones we notice the least.

They build our homes.

Clean our streets.

Grow our food.

Drive our buses.

Deliver our packages.

Work in factories.

Serve our meals.

Take care of the things that make everyone else's lives easier.

And most of them receive no applause.

No headlines.

No recognition.

They simply wake up…

work…

survive…

and repeat.

But this isn't about saying that everyone at the top is bad.

And it isn't about saying everyone at the bottom is helpless.

Reality is much more complicated.

There are wealthy people who help others.

There are honest leaders.

There are hardworking families struggling to survive.

There are people who rise from nothing and create extraordinary lives.

But one truth remains:

Opportunity is not distributed equally.

Some people are born into open doors.

Others spend years just trying to find the key.

That's why we should be careful before judging someone.

28/09/2026

QUOTE:“Don’t be afraid to marry because of bride wealth or economic crisis. Marry your wife and suffer together.”

~Professor Kuel Maluil Jok.

22/09/2026

Summary of Caretaker government officials appointed by President Salva Kiir Mayardit

Following the dissolution of the entire Government of the Republic of South Sudan, President Salva Kiir Mayardit has appointed officials to serve in the Caretaker Government pending the conduct of the forthcoming elections.

Presidential Adviser:

1. James Ngere Paciko — Presidential Adviser on Governance

Caretaker Ministers:

1. Africano Mande Gadime — Minister of Presidential Affairs

2. Martin Elia Lumoro — Minister of Cabinet Affairs

3. Amb. Cecilia Adut Manyok — Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation

4. Ayor Akuoch Anok — Minister of Defence and Veteran Affairs

5. Rizik Zachariah Hassan — Minister of Interior

6. Dr. Wek Mamer Kuol — Minister of Justice and Constitutional Affairs

7. Obote Mamur Mete — Minister of National Security

8. Athian Diing Athian — Minister of Finance and Planning

9. Awow Daniel Chuang — Minister of Petroleum

10. Dr. Labanya Margret — Minister of Trade and Industry

11. Ateny Wek Ateny — Minister of Information, Communication, Technology and Postal Services

12. Michael Makuei Lueth — Minister of East African Community Affairs

13. Stephen Par Kuol — Minister of Peace Building

State Caretaker Governors

1. Augustino Jadalla Wani — Governor of Central Equatoria State

2. Louis Lobong Lojore — Governor of Eastern Equatoria State

3. Moses Majok Gatluak — Governor of Jonglei State

4. Rin Tueny Mabor Deng — Governor of Lakes State

5. Charles Madut Akol — Governor of Northern Bahr el Ghazal State

6. Dr. Joseph Monytuil Wejang — Governor of Unity State

7. James Koang Chuol — Governor of Upper Nile State

8. Bol Wek Agoth — Governor of Warrap State

9. Sherif Daniel Sherif — Governor of Western Bahr el Ghazal State

10. Daniel Badagbu Rimbasa — Governor of Western Equatoria State

Deputy Ministers

1. Philip Jada Natana — Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation

2. Marial Chanuong Yol — Deputy Minister

05/09/2026

Wishing all the lovely teachers a very Happy Teachers’ Day! Thank you for your inspiration, guidance, and endless support. 🌸❤️
you're the source of light in the world 🌎

‎Dahrendorf’s View of Conflict‎‎Ralf Dahrendorf explains conflict in a way that feels close to real life. He does not tr...
25/04/2026

‎Dahrendorf’s View of Conflict
‎
‎Ralf Dahrendorf explains conflict in a way that feels close to real life. He does not treat conflict as a mistake or a problem that should be erased. Instead, he shows that conflict naturally grows wherever people live and work together. The reason is simple. Power is never shared equally. In every group, some people are allowed to give orders while others are expected to follow them.
‎
‎Dahrendorf calls this power authority. Authority exists in schools where teachers give instructions, in offices where managers direct workers, and in governments where leaders make decisions for citizens. Once authority appears, different interests appear too. Those with authority enjoy control and want things to stay the same. Those without authority often feel limited and begin to desire change. This difference in interests quietly creates tension.
‎
‎Society, according to Dahrendorf, always shows two faces at the same time. One face is order, rules, discipline, and cooperation. The other face is disagreement, resistance, and struggle. These two sides are not enemies. They depend on each other. Order keeps society stable, while conflict pushes it forward.
‎
‎Another important idea is how social classes are formed. Dahrendorf moves away from the idea that money alone creates classes. He shows that class positions grow from authority roles. People who command form one class, and people who obey form another. When those who obey begin to realize that many of them share the same problems, they may organize themselves. At that point, conflict becomes visible through protests, unions, or pressure groups.
‎
‎Conflict, in Dahrendorf’s view, can bring good results. It opens closed systems, forces leaders to listen, and leads to reforms. It helps societies adjust and improve rather than remain stuck in old ways.
‎

05/01/2026

‎The Ethics of Self-Defense
‎
‎Self-defense is one of the most discussed issues in law and morality. It raises deep questions about when it is right to harm another person in order to protect yourself. Everyone has the natural instinct to survive, but the law and ethics both ask the same question, how far is too far?
‎
‎Ethically, self-defense is based on the idea that every human being has a right to life. If someone tries to take that right away, you are permitted to protect yourself. However, your response must be reasonable. The problem begins when self-defense turns into revenge. At that point, it stops being defense and becomes another form of violence.
‎
‎For example, if someone attacks you and you hit back to stop them, your act is considered justified. But if you continue to attack after the person has been subdued or has stopped, it becomes morally wrong. Ethics looks at intent, were you trying to stay safe, or were you trying to punish? That small difference can change how both society and the law see your actions.
‎
‎In law enforcement and security work, officers are trained to use “proportionate force.” This means they must use only as much strength as necessary to stop a threat. The same idea applies to civilians. The goal of self-defense is protection, not destruction. Even in moments of fear, the ethical person aims to stop the harm, not to cause more of it.
‎
‎Some people argue that everyone has the right to use any means possible to defend themselves. Others believe moral responsibility should guide how we respond to danger. Ethics teaches balance, defend your life, but respect life at the same time. True strength is not shown by how much damage you can cause, but by how wisely you can control it.
‎
‎Self-defense should never become an excuse for aggression. It is meant to protect the innocent, not to give power to anger. Understanding this line helps people act with both courage and conscience, even under pressure.
‎
‎

15/12/2025

First rule of the jungle is to Abduct 🤢
Get use to whatever environment u go but be pure in ur own ways 👌

11/12/2025

Read carefully..

Police are not your Friends they are Evidence Gatherers

This truth makes many people uncomfortable, but it must be said plainly.

Police officers are not your friends.
They are not your enemies either.
They are professionals trained to gather evidence.
Their job is not to protect your feelings.
Their job is not to defend your version of events.
Their job is not to “understand you.”
Their job is to build a case. That case can favor you or it can work against you.

When police interact with you, they are trained to do four main things:

🥢 They ask questions not because they care, but because answers create records.
🥢 They observe reactions body language, tone, fear, confidence, hesitation.
🥢 They collect documents IDs, phones, receipts, messages, statements.
🥢 They secure admissions small confirmations that later become big evidence.

So when people say,
“I was just explaining myself,”
what they don’t realize is that every explanation is material.
Anything you say can be written down.
Anything you say can be quoted.
Anything you say can be removed from context and still stand.

Being polite is good.
Being respectful is smart.
But talking too much is dangerous.
Many people destroy their own defence by oversharing. They volunteer information nobody asked for. They start telling stories to look innocent.
They add details that create contradictions. They explain and explain until they trap themselves.
Police don’t need you to confess fully.

Sometimes all they need is one sentence. One careless line like:
“I was there but nothing happened,”
“I collected the money but I returned it,”
“I didn’t know it was illegal,”
“I only helped him,”
Those statements may sound harmless but in law, they are admissions.

Another mistake people make is trying to be emotional.
Crying.
Begging.
Over-explaining.
Talking out of fear.

The law does not respond to emotions. It responds to facts and records. Your tears won’t delete a statement.

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Juba

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