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Azruddin Mohamed Guyana
Open Letter to APNU, AFC, PNC, and the WIN Political Party
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
Mohamed Irfaan Ali is attempting to carry too much responsibility on his own, and as a result, many critical issues are being overlooked. Yes, we see the roads, the buildings, and the bridges. But what is not being addressed is the reality that many of these developments will eventually be surrounded by water.
Guyana was historically designed for agriculture, not dense residential living. Too many homes are being built close to waterways, often without strong foundations or long-term planning. Drainage, flood mitigation, and climate resilience are not being treated with the urgency they require.
It appears that Mohamed Irfaan Ali, Bharrat Jagdeo, and Mark Phillips are operating as though they alone are Parliament, without meaningful consultation or respect for opposing views. Governance cannot function properly without accountability, debate, and inclusive decision-making.
At this point, it almost feels as though power has been centralized to such an extent that responsibility is no longer shared. If leaders believe they do not need input, oversight, or opposition, then they should be fully accountable for every outcome, without excuses or blame shifting.
Five years is not a long time. Governments come and go. What matters is how well they use that time and whether their decisions truly serve the Guyanese people. When leadership fails, voters have the right to respond democratically and correct course through elections and legislative reform.
Billions of dollars have been spent on development, yet insufficient attention is being paid to global realities such as climate change, global warming, food security, and corruption. These are not future problems; they are present dangers. Ignoring them now will cost Guyana far more later.
Guyana needs long-term planning, not just visible projects. We need leadership that understands environmental risk, agricultural sustainability, institutional integrity, and national unity. Development without foresight is not progress; it is delayed crisis.
The Guyanese people deserve transparency, accountability, and leadership that listens. The future of the country depends on it.
#Kendesi #kendesimohammed #kendesimedia #kendesivlog
Rhonda Dixon aka Rhonda Babb
Letter of Support and Request for Fairness
Dear Rhonda Dixon aka Rhonda Babb
It is not about who won or who lost. I love you as an influencer and I have supported you over the last few months.
However, you have gone too far, fam. This man is giving people hope, faith, love, and support. We cannot dim his light or create trouble simply for views.
Our beautiful Guyanese people need his support. Their lives are already at risk every day. I am asking you to please wait until there is an actual conviction before making accusations. Making false allegations not only harms others but also puts you in danger.
The truth is, you are part of the hope. That is why I am asking you not to do this.
A few months ago, I felt I had to protest for you because all influencers were under attack and our lives are still in danger. When we return to Guyana, we could be locked up, put in prison, or lose everything we have. Freedom of speech is important, but it must be grounded in evidence and knowledge, not just emotion.
I love you, support you, believe in you, and respect you as an influencer.
Azruddin Intiaz Mohamed is not a perfect man and he may have done some unspeakable things. However, he is brave, bold, fearless, focused, consistent, and determined to help all Guyanese people.
Why don’t we team up to make a real difference in Guyana through toys, gifts, bags, and other ways to positively impact lives? If you respond negatively to my post, I will not engage further. I am not forcing you to do anything, but I am asking you to be considerate.
Because if you were in his position, I would want you to have a fair trial and not to be prosecuted by the Internet.
From,
Kendesi Mohammed
Land of many waters
Guyana Needs Leaders Who Care
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
Guyana faces challenges with infrastructure, seaboard management, drainage, security, waste management, housing, policing, the army, industry, corruption, and ineffective ministries. Yet, these problems vanish when there are good leaders, leaders who genuinely love their country.
With the right leadership, challenges can be transformed into opportunities and revenue for Guyana. Our struggles with racism, discrimination, and economic inequality can become the foundation for meaningful progress under leaders who are committed to the people. Guyana needs lawmakers and citizens who care deeply about our growth and are willing to act with vision and integrity.
#Guyana #Leadership #GoodGovernance #NationBuilding #EconomicGrowth #SocialJustice #Opportunity #EndCorruption #GuyanesePride #CommunityDevelopment #ProgressForAll
Generational Healing
A Prayer for Generational Healing and Liberation
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
Heavenly Father,
Please forgive the children of today. They are striving to move beyond the mindsets of their mothers, fathers, and grandparents of yesterday. They are building new communities where we can communicate, connect, and work together.
Yet too often, the children of yesterday enter these same spaces to spread hate, division, and fear, keeping this liberated generation trapped in cycles of pain and trauma. Lord, we ask that You intervene.
Free them from the burdens of the past. Heal what was broken. Replace anger with understanding, and fear with love. Allow wisdom to guide both generations so that healing, growth, and unity may rise in its place.
We ask this in humility and faith.
Amen.
#Prayer #GenerationalHealing #HealingTheNations #FaithAndUnity #BreakingCycles #Liberation #SpiritualGrowth #HealingTrauma #LoveOverHate #Unity #GodsGrace
#kendesi #kendesimohammed
Azruddin Mohamed Guyana
Consider Launching Your Own Media Platform
Dear Azruddin Mohamed,
I believe you should seriously consider starting your own media company and inviting people to share their stories.
You already have strong videos, powerful photos, and a tremendous amount of evidence. Creating a platform would allow the world to see, firsthand, what the PPPC truly represents and how it operates. Your content speaks for itself.
I recommend building a small but professional team. Hire a host, a journalist, and a few reporters to help structure the storytelling and expand your reach. With the resources and credibility you already have, I truly believe you would do exceptionally well.
Respectfully,
Kendesi Mohammed
David Granger's Return To Buxton Village
A True Story from Buxton and a Lesson for Guyana’s Future
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
This is a true story.
Malika Ramsey once introduced me to David Granger. During that meeting, I told him plainly that if he returned to Buxton Village, he would win the election and become the next President of Guyana. David Granger did not say a word. He simply listened.
When he returned to Buxton, something powerful happened. Everyone who had been listening to the PPPC literally ran from the PPPC stage to hear him speak. That night, I was wearing my favorite color red, recording the moment and watching history unfold.
When David Granger returned again, more than 6,000 people showed up in Buxton to listen to him. I met David Granger in the exact same spot I had been dreaming about while living in America. That moment confirmed something for me. I understand the future of Guyana, and I know we still have serious work to do.
David Granger is not a man of many words. His strength has always been in action. That is a lesson we must learn as a people.
We must stop supporting the very individuals we complain about. We must stop recycling disappointment. Instead, we need to hire, uplift, and empower the people who support us every single day without tools, without resources, and without real opportunities.
Those are the people who deserve investment. Those are the people who deserve access. If we give them the opportunity to grow and to become wealthy, they will turn around and help us build Guyana even more.
The future of Guyana will not be built by empty speeches. It will be built by decisive action, strategic support, and empowering our own people to rise.
We know what needs to be done. Now is the time to do it.
#kendesi #kendesiblog #kendesimohammed #kendesimedia #kendesinews
#Guyana #Buxton #DavidGranger #kendesi #kendesimohammed
Minister Susan Rodrigues
Reflection and Concerns
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
Dear Minister Susan Rodrigues
In your letter to Azruddin Mohamed, you mentioned that you came from money. I personally believe you. But this raises a question: if that is the case, why not start your own business, hire and train people, and contribute to pushing Guyana forward? You have the mindset, the education, and the experience to build your own company and create opportunities for others.
If wealth and resources are not new to you, why did you not consider joining Mohamed Irfaan Ali, Bharrat Jagdeo, and other PPP/C leaders to give back to a country that has afforded you access, privilege, and opportunities?
Instead, you have posted videos highlighting what Mohamed Irfaan Ali is doing on Christmas Day, a time when he had little choice but to act competitively. I believe this approach warrants investigation.
As a leader, I would encourage you to take notes from the examples of Azruddin Mohamed and Hana. They have demonstrated integrity, vision, and selfless commitment to their communities. You are aware that the PPP/C did not win the election, and key actions, like allowing Justice Retd Claudette Singh to speak or Manzoor Nadir to swear in the opposition leader, would not have occurred under their oversight.
If you truly are an educated, talented, and business-minded individual as you claim, I would have pursued my own path rather than entangling myself with corrupt systems. Starting your own enterprise could have strengthened your reputation. As of now, however, I fear your public actions have done the opposite.
Sincerely
Kendesi Mohammed
#kendesi #kendesiblog #kendesimohammed #kendesimedia #kendesinews
The Price of Success Nobody Talks About
Success Is Not Free. It Is Earned.
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
If you want success in love, business, and in the eyes of God, you cannot avoid the work. You must be willing to confront yourself, refine your character, sharpen your career, lead your team, and protect what you build.
Everyone wants money, fame, and recognition, but very few are willing to pay the real price. Successful people earn their income, manage egos, solve problems, carry responsibility, and still find a way to keep the people around them stable, respected, and valued.
We live in a world where people expect peace, money, love, trust, and loyalty to be handed to them. But nothing meaningful is given. Everything that lasts is earned.
I have learned that people who receive without effort rarely respect what they have. When everything is free, appreciation disappears. Growth happens when people are required to earn their place, their trust, and their rewards.
True success demands discipline, accountability, sacrifice, and consistency. It requires doing the hard work when nobody is watching and standing firm when shortcuts
look tempting.
Success is not entitlement.
Success is responsibility.
Success is earned.
#kendesi #kendesiblog #kendesimohammed #kendesimedia #kendesinews
PUNISHMENT WITHOUT PROOF
In family court, allegations often become punishment without proof.
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
Across the United States, parents are losing custody, visitation, and time with their children based on accusations that are never tested in criminal court. No charges. No convictions. Just claims.
Family court and criminal court serve different purposes. Criminal court determines guilt and requires proof beyond a reasonable doubt. Family court operates under a lower standard, acting on perceived risk rather than proven facts. The goal is protection, but the outcome is often restriction before investigation.
Judges argue they cannot wait for criminal cases to conclude when children are involved. But acting first and verifying later has consequences. Accusations can permanently alter a parent’s relationship with their child, even when no crime is ever established.
Real victims deserve thorough investigations and real justice. Falsely accused parents deserve due process and the presumption of innocence. Protecting children and protecting rights should not be mutually exclusive.
Until allegations are tested with evidence, families will continue to be broken by a system that confuses accusation with truth.
#kendesi #kendesiblog #kendesimohammed #kendesimedia #kendesinews
Meet DJ Golden Chyld
Is Guyana Missing a Cultural Leader? Why DJ Golden Chyld Deserves National Recognition
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
In the growing world of Guyana’s music and entertainment industry, one name consistently stands out: DJ Golden Chyld. Over the years, I have witnessed his tireless dedication to building platforms for local talent, organizing major events, and promoting Guyanese culture both nationally and abroad.
What sets DJ Golden Chyld apart is not just his skill behind the turntables but his commitment to creating opportunities for others. With minimal capital, he has forged partnerships that allow him to host large scale events, elevate emerging artists, and provide exposure on his television show airing on Channels 67 and 16. Many artists I personally recommended have had the chance to shine thanks to his support. He has also traveled across the East Coast of Guyana, bringing music, entertainment, and energy to communities that rarely see national attention.
His reputation speaks for itself. DJ Golden Chyld is known for representing brands like Carib Beer, performing at Mashramani, and collaborating with promoters for high profile shows. His digital presence on Vibez GY and Instagram at @djgoldenchyld592 ensures that Guyanese music reaches a broader audience, connecting with fans far beyond the country’s borders.
I have watched him reinvent himself over the years, evolving into a more impactful leader and cultural influencer. What matters most is not his political affiliation or ethnicity but the tangible results of his work: opportunities for young artists, stronger communities, and a vibrant entertainment ecosystem.
It is my belief that Guyana’s leadership, both the President and Vice President, should recognize DJ Golden Chyld’s contributions and provide him with the support to grow further. A country that invests in its cultural leaders invests in its identity, economy, and future.
For those who care about Guyana’s music, arts, and culture, supporting DJ Golden Chyld is not just an endorsement of a talented DJ; it is a commitment to building a stronger creative economy.
#DJGoldenChyld #GuyaneseMusic #GuyaneseCulture #SupportLocalTalent #GuyanaEntertainment #CreativeEconomy #Mashramani #CaribbeanMusic #BuildGuyana #CulturalLeadership
Leadership, Love, and Legacy
Building Black Wealth: The Power of Purposeful Partnership
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
I believe Black men and women need to have deeper, more meaningful conversations about life, love, health, wealth, business, politics, religion, investments, savings, and the economy. Right now, many online conversations are reduced to debates about what men and women are “bringing to the table.” Those conversations are more appropriate for people who are already established, successful, and financially secure. For those who are still struggling, the conversation must be more purposeful and more strategic. It must be about how to work together to acquire wealth and stability.
History shows us that great outcomes are often built through partnership. Bill and Melinda Gates worked together to build Microsoft, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, and other ventures. Jeff Bezos and MacKenzie Scott worked together to build Amazon. MacKenzie Scott was a crucial co founder and early operator of Amazon, working alongside Jeff Bezos from their garage in 1994. These were not relationships focused on ego or competition. They were focused on vision, alignment, and long term outcomes.
This is the kind of thinking Black families need to embrace. We need to talk openly about stocks, bonds, cryptocurrency, life insurance, real estate, savings, and investments. We need to discuss what direction we are taking together and what kind of future we want to build for our children. Wealth is not built by accident. It is built through planning, discipline, communication, and unity.
This is also why I believe men in our community must continue to develop their leadership skills, management skills, communication skills, and their ability to negotiate. Not just with their partners, children, or families, but with the world. Leadership today is not about control. It is about clarity, vision, listening, and responsibility.
After centuries of slavery, trauma, and systemic setbacks, we cannot afford to stay divided. We must rejuvenate ourselves mentally, spiritually, and economically. That requires love, forgiveness, trust, and belief in one another. Across America, families are building businesses and working together to shape industries and communities. There is no reason we cannot do the same.
Every successful businessman needs a strong woman, a capable team, and a supportive community. Progress is rarely achieved alone. This is why we must be wise about the direction we are headed in. This is not the time to blame each other. This is the time to align, collaborate, and move together. Because if we do not move as one, we risk falling apart by ourselves.
#BlackUnity #BlackWealth #PurposefulPartnerships #EconomicEmpowerment #FamilyFirst #LeadershipDevelopment #GenerationalWealth #BuildTogether #CommunityPower
How to Win Her Heart Without Overspending
Strategy Over Spending
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
Fellas, I don’t believe you have to take her on the most expensive date to make an impression. What matters more is being a strategic planner. Find a place with a beautiful background. Set the tone with candles, a bottle of wine, and something simple but delicious to eat. Create an atmosphere that feels thoughtful and intentional.
The real value comes from the conversation. Make her laugh. Share a joke. Read a poem if that’s your lane. Or just listen and let her talk. Presence, effort, and emotional intelligence will always outperform money spent without intention.
A woman remembers how you made her feel, not how much you spent.
#kendesi #kendesiblog #kendesimohammed #kendesimedia #kendesinews
Presence, Romance, and Real Connection
The Truth About Winning a Woman
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
Fellas, you can have a billion dollars, but you will never beat a man who can make a woman smile, laugh, and giggle. Laughter is the key to longevity and a healthy relationship.
This is why I don’t compete with wealthy men. I already know the truth. Wealthy men often let their money speak for them, but they are also busy making money, building empires, traveling the world, and closing deals.
The man who can provide balance, presence, emotional intelligence, and a romantic experience will always win in the long run. Money is important and necessary, but it does not dominate the entire equation of relationships.
Connection, laughter, and consistency will always outperform status alone.
#HealthyRelationships #EmotionalIntelligence #LaughterIsKey #BalancedLife #ModernMan #RelationshipTruths #LoveAndLeadership #MasculineEnergy #PresenceOverPockets #RealConnection #LoveOverMoney #WisdomOverWealth
Building Beyond the 99%
Breaking Free from the 99% Mindset
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
There’s a difference between the 1% of Black families doing well and the 99% struggling to get by. Yes, everyone faces challenges, but the wealthy have access to lawyers, therapists, and networks that help them overcome obstacles and push forward. Meanwhile, the poor often rely on police, judges, and a court system that is overworked, overwhelmed, and stretched too thin.
To truly win, we must reject the “99% sure” mindset. It’s not serving us. This isn’t about men or women. It’s about people coming together to build stronger communities, grow local economies, and deepen our relationships with government and institutions. Those who depend on others tend to complain, while those who are independent focus on building.
We need more couples working together, strengthening each other, and building for the next generation. People who complain often don’t know what they want, but those who are building will find purpose.
Too many men and women who grew up in poverty find themselves trapped in complaints. The truth is, real progress comes when we commit to doing more, investing in ourselves, our families, our communities, and our country.
#BlackExcellence #CommunityBuilding #FinancialFreedom #IndependentMinds #GenerationalWealth #PurposeDriven #StrongerTogether #NextGenerationLeaders #BuildDontComplain #Empowerment
Creating Generational Impact Together
Leading with Positivity and Purpose
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
A true leader understands the importance of training and guiding their children, families, and communities. We recognize the need to stay positive in the face of adversity, finding ways to overcome challenges and push forward.
Raising a family, building a business, and creating generational wealth is never easy, but with a positive mindset, we can move closer to our goals and uplift each other to a whole new level.
#Leadership #GenerationalWealth #FamilyFirst #StayPositive #CommunityBuilding #GrowthMindset
DAD BOD
Why the “Dad Bod” Matters in Attraction and Leadership
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
Recent research and social trends show that a slightly softer male physique, often called the “dad bod,” is more than a body type. It signals traits that resonate in both relationships and professional settings. A little belly can convey warmth, stability, approachability, and confidence.
Studies indicate that many women prefer men with a mid-range Body Mass Index of 23 to 27, highlighting balance between health and authenticity. Beyond physical appearance, body type often communicates personality traits like reliability, emotional intelligence, and ease of connection, qualities that matter for long-term partnerships and effective leadership.
In a culture obsessed with perfection, the dad bod reminds us that authenticity, approachability, and confidence are often more attractive than extremes.
#DadBod #Leadership #Authenticity #Confidence #EmotionalIntelligence #Approachability #RelationshipGoals #WorkLifeBalance #HealthAndWellness #ProfessionalGrowth
ELLÉ GILL
Ellé Gill: Guyana’s Rising Star and Visionary Entrepreneur
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
I believe one of the most driven and determined artists in Guyana today is Ellé Gill. Over the past year, she’s been featured on nearly every major radio station in the country, and impressively, she brought her team along with her every step of the way. But Ellé is more than just a recording artist. She’s an entrepreneur, a visionary, and a movement builder.
Her roots run deep in music. Her mother, brother, and father are all celebrated musicians, forming a family legacy rich in talent and creativity. If Guyana had stronger copyright protections and enforcement, Ellé Gill would already be a multimillionaire based on her family’s musical catalog and intellectual property alone.
Like many Guyanese artists, she had to align herself with an American Performing Rights Organization (PRO) to properly protect and monetize her music. But she didn’t stop there. In the past two years, Ellé has been actively helping other artists do the same, offering guidance, organizing tours, and playing a key role in managing and growing the local movement.
Her influence is growing rapidly. She’s not only shaping her own career but uplifting others. Thanks to her efforts, international and regional artists like Dolla Boi from Ghana, GUYANESE, SpinCity Chris, and Paul Perry have landed spots on the radio.
I don’t just see Ellé Gill becoming a superstar in Guyana, I see her building one of the biggest and most influential entertainment companies in the country. I envision South American, Caribbean, African, and North American artists reaching out to her to collaborate and connect with Guyana’s growing industry.
In the next five years, I predict Ellé Gill will become a multimillionaire mogul, leading a team of elite artists and creatives. This will come to pass if she continues to stay focused, relentless, and true to her dreams.
Guyana is rising, and I believe Ellé Gill will play a central role in shaping its music and entertainment infrastructure. I even foresee her sitting at the table with the President and Vice President, advocating for policies and systems that uplift the entire industry.
Walking the Talk
The Real Cash Grant
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
I want to see Dr. Mohamed Irfaan Ali and Dr. Bharrat Jagdeo walking the streets, personally giving Christmas presents to the people of Guyana. It could be something as simple as a pencil, a notepad, food, clothing, or even hosting appreciation parties in different villages. I want to see them take their own resources, their own money, and actively work to change the lives of Guyanese.
Dr. Bharrat Jagdeo is a billionaire, yet we have never seen him use his personal wealth to give back. He campaigns across villages asking for our votes, but on a personal level, he has done little to nothing for the people.
On the other hand, Azruddin Mohamed and his We Invest in Nationhood (WIN) political party are on the ground, actively working to transform Guyana. If the PPP were to try to stop Azruddin Mohamed, they would need to find someone who has shown the same commitment and dedication to the people.
I don’t just see him as a billionaire, a philanthropist, or a political party leader. I see him as an activist and a humanitarian, fighting for all Guyanese.
#WeInvestInNationhood #WIN #AzruddinMohamed #ChangeMakers #Humanitarian #GiveBack #CommunityFirst #GuyanaPolitics #ChristmasForAll #SupportLocal #PeopleOverPolitics
unifying Guyana
Building Together, Thriving Together
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
I believe we, as a people, have the power to unite, create a thriving economy, and lift our communities forward. We must learn to love, appreciate, collaborate, and build together, not just for personal gain or to fill our pockets, but because it is the right and healthy thing to do.
Let us inspire the world by showing what a caring, loving, and strong economy can achieve. Together, we can strengthen our industries, uplift our people, and create a legacy of growth and prosperity.
#BuildTogether #CommunityPower #ThrivingEconomy #LoveAndAppreciation
Kendesi Mohammed is a writer, interviewer, author, artist, & media entrepreneur from Buxton, Guyana.
Why Reparations Matter
Why Reparations Matter: Addressing Historical Injustice and Building a Fair Future
Written By Kendesi Mohammed
The conversation around reparations, compensation or restitution for historical injustices such as slavery, colonialism, and systemic discrimination, is gaining momentum worldwide. Countries like the UK, France, Spain, and the Netherlands are being pressured by Caribbean nations and organizations such as the African Union (AU) to acknowledge and address the long-term impacts of their colonial histories. But why is reparations so important?
1. Acknowledging Historical Wrongs
Reparations serve as a formal acknowledgment of centuries of exploitation, oppression, and violence. Many communities around the world continue to suffer the social, economic, and psychological effects of slavery and colonialism. A public recognition of these wrongs is the first step toward healing, justice, and reconciliation.
2. Economic Justice and Equity
The wealth gap between former colonial powers and colonized nations is a direct legacy of slavery and imperial exploitation. Reparations can help address these systemic inequalities by funding education, healthcare, infrastructure, and economic development programs. For example, Caribbean nations have developed plans seeking debt cancellation and targeted investments to improve the quality of life for their citizens.
3. Healing and Reconciliation
Reparations are not just financial, they carry symbolic significance. They can foster trust, healing, and reconciliation between nations and communities. Truth-telling, apologies, and reparative programs help acknowledge the humanity of those harmed and create a path toward constructive relationships.
4. Preventing Future Injustice
Addressing historical injustices today can help prevent the perpetuation of systemic inequality. Reparations programs can be paired with educational initiatives to teach the world about the harms of slavery, colonization, and discrimination, ensuring that history is not repeated.
5. Upholding Global Morality and Responsibility
Reparations reflect a commitment to moral responsibility. Countries and institutions that benefited from historical injustices have an ethical obligation to repair the harm. The African Union’s “Decade of Reparations” 2026 to 2036 is a structured effort to mobilize global support and implement policies that foster economic and social justice.
Conclusion
Reparations are more than financial transactions, they are an essential step toward justice, equality, and reconciliation. By addressing historical wrongs and investing in affected communities, the world can move closer to a fairer and more equitable future. Ignoring the call for reparations risks perpetuating cycles of inequality, while embracing it opens the door to healing, growth, and shared prosperity.
#Reparations #Justice #Equality #EconomicJustice #AfricanUnion #CaribbeanNations #HistoricalAccountability #SocialHealing #kendesi #kendesimedia