Faustin Bulambo Books

The banking process in the Democratic Republic of Congo initially inspired hope among state employees seeking to resolve salary disputes tied to the traditional payroll system. Years later, the assessment reveals mixed results. While testimonies highlight improved payment timelines through banks, issues such as fictitious agents and unpaid staff have resurfaced, raising questions about the effectiveness of micro-finance institutions in addressing these persistent problems. The book examines these contrasting outcomes and the ongoing challenges in the salary payment system.

This study critiques contemporary education and societal norms through a provocative exchange between a Belgian professor and a local shopkeeper in Smyrna. The professor's seemingly complimentary observation about modern girls quickly shifts to a critique, highlighting a perceived decline in virtues compared to previous generations. The discussion reveals concerns about superficiality, imitation, and a lack of depth in the behavior and education of today's youth, suggesting that the admiration for current trends masks deeper issues of mediocrity and cultural loss.

The book explores the dual legacy of Lumumba, highlighting his significant political and literary talents. While his political prowess garnered widespread acclaim, his literary contributions have often been overlooked, confined to pamphlets and controversial statements. By recognizing Lumumba as a key figure among Congolese writers from 1960-1965, the work aims to shed light on his artistic voice and advocate for his rehabilitation. It emphasizes his ability to articulate the harsh realities of slavery, colonialism, and neo-colonialism, showcasing the depth of his talents.