the Tides of Time.
Those in Dar-es-salaam in all, might have heard of the phrase the 'Tides of Time'. In many a way, a phrase too, believed somewhat Portuguese in its ways actually. In many a way in all again, it does speak even and of the change in all, and that does go with creating a Homely environment in all that is. In many a way too, all this referring even, and to just how one in all, does view their World, and in a regional perspective even, and as with change happening out there and in all again, resulting in one in all, having to change their ways, and so as to create a Homely environment too that is.
In many a way, Dar-es-salaam today, might not truly feel like a Home, and for those who do inhabit it that is. This in many a way even, does have to do and with just whom those in Dar-es-salaam in all, are, and as with regards to the Swahili peoples and the Swahili Coast too that is. In many a way in all again, this does speak and of monikers in all, and such as the 'Swahili Coast' (and which does speak of viewing the Swahili Coastline, and as consisting only of Kenya and Tanzania), while the term the 'Swahili lands', does see the Swahili Coastline in all and as merging with the Islands of Pemba and Zanzibar too, and finally in all again, the 'Swahili Coastline', and as speaking of the 'Swahili lands' in all, and as made up of the coastline stretching from Mogadishu in Somalia, and all the way even and to Mozambique too that is.
In many a way, those in Dar-es-salaam today, have come to associate the Swahili world in all again, and with the Swahili song Msenangu in all, and as with it even connecting Dar-es-salaam in all again, and with the Kenyan Swahili Coast too, but also and in all ways even, and with Oman too that is. There are those though, and who do also associate the Swahili Coast in all, and with Indian presences in it, and which has led many a person in Dar-es-salaam, to view the Swahili Coast, and as connecting even and to Oman and the UAE too that is.
In all ways though, it is believed that the Swahili song 'Malaika', does in many a way even still represent, the best way, and for those in Anatolian Dar-es-salaam too, to view the Swahili Coastline in all, and as with it said centered even, and as around Fort Jesus too that is [and as with attempting to have those in Anatolian Dar-es-salaam in all again, disconnect themselves and from Oman or the UAE too that is].
In all ways even, first off is to perhaps recommend a view of Dar-es-salaam in all again, and one that does go along, and with the History of the place that is. That traditionally and as compared to today, Dar-es-salaam in all, and as a city too, was divided in all again, and by the kind of speech heard in the place that is. That this in all again, did speak of grounding oneself and in ones Home too, and as based around the kind of speech in all, one did use that is. In many a way though, the history of migrants and into Dar-es-salaam today, has resulted in many a change and in the traditional speech patterns heard in the place (and as with they even rather momorable too), and in all ways even, modern-like speech patterns in all, have invaded the place actually, and resulting in those in Dar-es-salaam, native to the place too, not feeling very much at Home either that is.
In the attempt to rectify the above, is the recommending and as a start, and of the adopting of the above Bible, The Lions Children Bible, and as with it even possessing speech patterns in all, and that would very well work in Dar-es-salaam today, and as in making one feel truly at Home even that is [that for many in Dar-es-salaam today, and due to their speech patterns in all that is, there does appear to be no difference in all, and between Home life, and Street life too that is].
In all ways even, Dar-es-salaam, and as a city too, more similar in its ways and to Addis-Ababa in all, and not Muscat or Nairobi either actually [and when viewed from City Design & Planning that is].
Dar and Addis:
