TechMasai writes a post about Seacom, the East African undersea cable in a post titled, “A Month Has Passed After Seacom Arrived, Has Anything Actually Changed?”
Written byNdesanjo Macha
- English
- Español
- 繁體中文
- Português
- عربي
- Français
- Malagasy
- русский
- Ελληνικά
- українська
- বাংলা
- 日本語
- Italiano
- Română
- Esperanto
- Magyar
- srpski
- polski
- Nederlands
- اردو
- Aymara
- Shqip
- नेपाली
- Dansk
- македонски
- ଓଡ଼ିଆ
- Igbo
- Yorùbá
- bahasa Indonesia
- हिन्दी
- Deutsch
- Swahili
- ᱥᱟᱱᱛᱟᱲᱤ
- ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
- Filipino
- čeština
- فارسی
- Català
- Қазақша
- Türkçe
- 한국어
- Български
- Svenska
- Ўзбекча
- 简体中文
- አማርኛ
- كوردی
- မြန်မာ
- پښتو
- ⲛογπίⲛ
- עברית
- Tetun
- ភាសាខ្មែរ
See all those languages up there? We translate Global Voices stories to make the world's citizen media available to everyone.
Learn more about Lingua Translation »
This site is licensed as Creative Commons Attribution 3.0. Please read our attribution policy to learn about freely redistributing our work Some Rights Reserved
1 comment
Seacom has changed my life. i am now online 18 hours a day i work online in a most remote area in kenya called njoro Nakuru and have access to the best knowledge through a Wimax device connected to the KDN fiber optic cable network. KDN is one of the companies selling the SEACOM bandwidth. i got connected to the internet one month after SEACOM landed. the bandwidth is so fairly affordable, we can use VOIP and PnP to call Free online and Give reports to our listeners. Our audience is so excited that we can maintain the connection for a long time. It has transformed our radio and the way we live, work and shape the life of the Revival Nation, Kenya
God Bless Seacom.