Happy, Burundians snore while sleeping

I really liked the speech of the President of the Senate celebrating the sleep and snoring of Burundians. I remain convinced that the sleep and snoring of a population are highly political subjects to interest the 3rd personage of the State. According to the President of the Senate, in our “Burundi in peace”, from 8 p.m., when we passes near the homes of our

I really liked the speech of the President of the Senate celebrating the sleep and snoring of Burundians. I remain convinced that the sleep and snoring of a population are highly political subjects to interest the 3rd character of the State.

According to the President of the Senate, in our “Burundi in peace”, from 8 p.m., when we pass near the homes of our compatriots, the whole country experiences a concert of snoring:

« -Ouiinn…Brrr…

-Ouiinn…Brr ».

It even seems that sleepers, happy in their sleep, change “gear”.

The very venerable President of the Burundian Senate tried to make us experience the speed of the snorer pushed to its maximum. To get an idea, think of a big loaded truck driving up Bugarama:

« – Zuin… Zuin… Zuin… »

Big snorer before the Lord, I confirm that he does not exaggerate anything! By the way, the President of our Senate has a great talent for impersonation.

Visionary, while everyone is focused on the fuel shortage, the President of the Burundian Senate brings national thinking back to an existential question: sleep and snoring.

He is right. In life, it’s not just fuel! Just nuance when he says that thanks to peace “People sleep well, live long and don’t die. » Unfortunately, many people die in their sleep…

Otherwise, on everything else, the President of the Burundian Senate is right. For humans, sleeping is as vital as breathing or eating. And then… Who sleeps dines.

Tonight, if you snore in your sleep, know that you are a happy Burundian.

*A graduate of the Ecole Supérieure de Journalisme de Paris et Lille, Antoine Kaburahe entered journalism in 1992. Writer and editor, he founded the Iwacu Press Group in Burundi in 2008. He has lived in exile since November 2015 and is pursuing an international career.