Assumpta Weekly News Magazine;
ASSUMPTA WEEKLY NEWS MAGAZINE
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“The Lawyer” — Special Edition
Premiere Date: Monday, 12th May 2025
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Feature Article:
“Choosing to Uplift Citizens Through Education, Instead of Competing Through Power or Wealth”
https://sgi-uk.org/SGIUK.Public/media/Media-Files/Peace%20Proposals/peace2009.pdf?ext=.pdf
In this powerful and timely edition of Assumpta Weekly News Magazine, we invite our international audience to a compelling conversation led by Ms. Assumpta Gahutu, lawyer, entrepreneur, and visionary educator. As CEO and Co-Founder of Assumpta Newsletter Publications and Principal of Babies and Toddlers Daycare, Ms. Gahutu brings a unique perspective rooted in the values of Buddhist humanism and the educational philosophy of Tsunesaburo Makiguchi.
She is joined by three of Ghana’s most distinguished broadcast journalists—Serwaa Amihere, Berla Mundi, and Frema Adunyame—as they explore what it truly means for nations to prioritise human development over political or economic dominance.
Spotlight Discussion:
Namibia’s Bold Vision for Free Public University Education
Ms. Gahutu shares her deep admiration for Her Excellency Dr. Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, Namibia’s first female president, who assumed office on March 21, 2025. In her historic leadership, President Nandi-Ndaitwah has announced that all public university education in Namibia will be free beginning in 2026.
This transformative policy echoes the ideals of SGI President Daisaku Ikeda’s “Humanitarian Competition”—a global call for countries to lead by elevating human dignity through education, peace, and compassionate governance.
About This Edition:
This special feature will:
- Reflect on Pan-Africanism and Freedom as guiding principles for 21st-century leadership.
- Offer journalistic coverage of overlooked yet critical social topics.
- Present excerpts from the SGI Annual Peace Proposals, compiled by Ms. Gahutu, with special relevance to Ghana and the wider African region.
- Share Ms. Gahutu’s applied philosophy in early childhood education and her call for intergenerational peace-building.
Key Themes:
- Humanitarian Leadership in Africa
- Free Education as a Tool for Justice
- Makiguchi’s Legacy in Modern African Education
- Journalism of Neglected Topics
- Pan-African Vision for the 21st Century
Special Guests:
- Ms. Assumpta Gahutu – Host & Feature Contributor
- Serwaa Amihere – Broadcast Journalist
- Berla Mundi – Broadcast Journalist
- Frema Adunyame – Broadcast Journalist
Join us for “The Lawyer: Special Edition”, where thought leadership, journalistic excellence, and social responsibility come together to imagine a better, freer, and more educated Africa.
AFRICAN STREAM | INTERNATIONAL EDITION
A Moral Lesson for Africa in the 21st Century.
In Society > Peace Proposals > Toward Humanitarian Competition: A New Current in History
Toward Humanitarian Competition: A New Current in History
Synopsis:
The impact of the “once-in-a-century” financial meltdown has now spread to engulf the whole world. There are growing signs that the current financial turmoil is undermining the real economy, bringing about a global recession and driving up unemployment.
The main cause of the crisis can be traced to the dominance of speculative financial assets, whose scale has been variously estimated at four times the cumulative value of world GDP. But the deepest root of the crisis is an unhealthy fixation on the abstract and ultimately insubstantial signifier of wealth-currency.
Currency itself has virtually no use value; it has only exchange value. The financial markets divest it of any meaningful connection to concrete goods and services; thus, as an object of human desire, it has no real or inherent limits.
We have to ask if we, as a society, have not been caught up in what the French philosopher Gabriel Marcel described as the “spirit of abstraction,” the essentially destructive process by which our conceptions of things are alienated from concrete realities.
The worship of money goes beyond the desire for the merely material. It entraps and mesmerises us, drawing us into modes of action we would otherwise avoid. The predominance of monetary interests has accentuated the negative aspects of capitalism, such as global income disparity, unstable labour markets and environmental destruction. It is now apparent that the faith in free competition and markets to resolve all problems was misplaced; nothing in the world is so neatly preordained.
Humanitarian Competition
To ensure that any legal or institutional measures to rein in the excesses of capitalism are part of a long-term vision, we must seek out a new way of thinking, a paradigm shift that will reach the very foundation of human civilisation. The idea of “humanitarian competition” set out by the founding president of the Soka Gakkai, Tsunesaburo Makiguchi (1871-1944), can serve as such a paradigm. Makiguchi surveyed the grand flow of human history and identified the forms of competition- military, political and economic- that have prevailed in different periods. He concluded with a call for us to set our sights on the goal of humanitarian competition.
As a concept, humanitarian competition compels us to confront the reality of competition while ensuring that it is conducted firmly based on humane values. In this way, it brings forth a synergistic reaction between humanitarian concerns and competitive energies.
In contrast to the universality claimed by ideology and currency stands “inner universality”-perspectives and principles that are rooted in the world of concrete realities and can only be developed from within. The truly important questions are always close at hand, in our tangible and immediate circumstances.
Makiguchi’s approach is rooted in the kind of inner universality in which we plant our feet firmly in the actualities of the local community and seek to develop larger perspectives from that starting point. It is only by paying relentless attention to those realities that we can freely direct our thoughts and associations to the larger dimension. If we develop such fresh and vital imagination, we will be able to experience not only close friends but even the inhabitants of distant lands as neighbours.
This is the most effective antidote to the pathologies of our age. It is our most certain guarantee against the kinds of inversion in which people are sacrificed to ideology, all means being justified in the achievement of ends and the tangible present forgotten in the quest for a utopian future.
Sharing the Future
Three pillars can serve as the mainstays for transforming the unfolding global crisis into a catalyst for opening a new future for humanity: the sharing of action through tackling environmental problems, the sharing of responsibility through international cooperation on global public goods and the sharing of efforts for peace toward the abolition of nuclear arms.
Energy policy is an area around which international cooperation can be built. Not only is securing adequate sources of energy a critical issue for developing and emerging countries, but energy issues are also key to any effort by developed countries to effect the transition to a low-carbon, no-waste society.
Recent developments toward this goal include the establishment of the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) and the International Partnership for Energy Efficiency Cooperation (IPEEC). To further the work of these two organisations, an international sustainable energy agency should be created under the aegis of the United Nations so that international cooperation on energy policy can take firm root throughout the global community.
 A key element of the second pillar, sharing of responsibility through international cooperation on global public goods, would be the creation of a world food bank. Securing stable food supplies is essential to sustaining human life and human dignity; it must be the starting point for all our efforts to combat poverty.
To ensure secure access to food for all the world’s people, we need to hold a certain amount of grain in reserve at all times as a global public good. These reserves could be distributed as emergency relief during a food crisis or released onto the market to stabilise prices.
Meanwhile, expanded use of innovative financing mechanisms such as international solidarity levies can raise funds for overcoming poverty and improving health care and sanitation in line with the Millennium Development Goals (MDGS). The effort to develop innovative funding mechanisms can be thought of as a type of humanitarian competition, as various states constructively vie with one another to develop the most effective ideas and proposals.
The third pillar is the creation of international frameworks that facilitate the sharing of efforts for peace and the abolition of nuclear arms. It is crucial that the U.S. and Russia, which between them account for 95 per cent of the world’s nuclear arsenal, immediately resume bilateral talks on nuclear disarmament. If the two nations could reach a basic agreement on bold new nuclear arms reductions, this would demonstrate to the world their commitment to disarmament ahead of the 2010 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT) Review Conference.
Only when the nuclear-weapon states firmly set into motion good faith efforts toward disarmament will it be possible to obtain commitments from countries outside of the NPT framework on freezing nuclear weapon development programs and embarking on disarmament. A parallel challenge that needs to be pursued is that of a Nuclear Weapons Convention (NWC), which would comprehensively prohibit the development, testing, manufacture, possession, transfer, use and threat use of nuclear weapons. An NWC could function as an international norm exerting substantial influence on the behaviour of the nuclear-weapon states, in the way the Comprehensive Nuclear Test Ban Treaty (CTBT) has led even states not party to the treaty to announce a moratorium on nuclear testing.
Drawing on the experience of the initiatives taken by civil society in the campaigns for the Mine Ban Treaty and the Convention on Cluster Munitions, the calls for an NWC provide the opportunity for the people of the world to join in solidarity to lay siege to the very concept of nuclear weapons.
It was a surge in international public opinion against cluster munitions that led to the adoption of the convention banning them within an exceptionally short time last year. Nuclear arms are the most inhumane of all weapons; once again, the humanitarian imperative must prevail over the militarist principle.
Envisioning the Future
As a means of strengthening the UN, a key proposal would be the creation of a post of under-secretary-general for civil society relations. This should be a permanent post specifically dedicated to enhancing the standing of NGOS within the UN system and promoting partnership with them.
It is crucial that NGOS not be confined to the role of observers, but be recognised as indispensable partners in the work of the UN. The importance of their contributions is likely only to grow as the twenty-first century progresses.
Another key reform would be the creation of an office of global visioning to enable the UN to project and anticipate future trends and developments. The UN must be equipped with functions capable of offering future-oriented vision and action strategies based on what the world will look like fifty or a hundred years from now.
The SGI has consistently promoted initiatives to support the UN and has engaged in steadfast efforts to build a culture of peace through grassroots dialogue. Dialogue presents infinite possibilities; it is a challenge that can be taken up by anyone-any time-in order to realise the transformation from a culture of violence to a culture of peace.
Bound by a shared commitment to humanism and the greater good, the SGI’s citizens’ network has now expanded to 192 countries and territories around the world. We are determined to continue working in solidarity with people of goodwill everywhere toward the goal of a new era of peace and human flourishing.
Pan-Africanism and Freedom: A Call for Human Dignity in the 21st Century
ASSUMPTA WEEKLY NEWS MAGAZINE
Special International Edition – May 2025
Theme: Choosing to Uplift Citizens Through Education, Instead of Competing Through Power or Wealth
Pan-Africanism and Freedom: A Call for Human Dignity in the 21st Century
Pan-Africanism and the philosophy of Humanitarian Competition are two visionary frameworks that challenge African nations to shift away from dominance through economic power and toward the upliftment of human dignity. These ideologies reject the inequalities of global capitalism and colonial legacies, calling instead for a united Africa that prioritises freedom, education, and development for all its citizens.
Pan-Africanism began as an intellectual and political movement in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, rooted in the shared experiences of people of African descent across the world, especially in response to colonialism, slavery, and racial oppression.
Key Historical Milestones:
- 1900: The First Pan-African Conference was held in London, organised by Henry Sylvester-Williams, a Trinidadian lawyer and activist. This is widely considered the formal beginning of the Pan-African movement.
- 1919–1945: A series of Pan-African Congresses, notably led by W.E.B. Du Bois, called for the end of colonial rule and promoted solidarity among Africans and the diaspora.
- 1945: The Fifth Pan-African Congress in Manchester, UK, marked a turning point. Attended by future African leaders like Kwame Nkrumah (Ghana) and Jomo Kenyatta (Kenya), it directly influenced the wave of independence movements across Africa in the following decades.
- 1963: The Organisation of African Unity (OAU) was founded—now the African Union (AU)—institutionalising Pan-African ideals at the continental level.
Pan-Africanism has evolved from cultural solidarity and diaspora activism into a political project for African unity, self-determination, and continental development.
Pan-Africanism and the philosophy of Humanitarian Competition are two open policy visions that challenge people across the African continent—and the world—to rethink the purpose of power, privilege, and governance.
Rather than accept the divisive norms of a capitalist economy that often thrives on inequality, competition, and exclusion, these ideologies call for a collective awakening: one that seeks to liberate people from systems that deny them freedom, education, development, and lasting prosperity. At their core, they invite nations to use their influence not to dominate others, but to elevate the dignity of life through peace, human rights, and accessible education.
This edition of the Assumpta Weekly News Magazine, titled “Choosing to Uplift Citizens Through Education, Instead of Competing Through Power or Wealth,” draws inspiration from this liberating vision. It offers reflections on Namibia’s transformative education reforms, the leadership of its first female president, and the urgent need for an Africa-centred development model driven by inclusion, not exclusion.
From Shadows to Sunrise: A New Dawn for Africa:
For centuries, Africa stood in the long shadow of colonialism, slavery, and oppression—its people bound not only by physical chains, but by the weight of a world that denied their freedom, voice, and dignity. The rays of the sun, once used to blind and burn, now emerge as a beacon of awakening, casting light on a new path forward.
This path is illuminated by Pan-Africanism, the bold conviction that Africa’s liberation lies in unity, self-determination, and shared destiny. And it is guided by the emerging global ethic of Humanitarian Competition—a vision that urges nations not to dominate through power and wealth, but to lead through education, peace, and human development.
In this historical moment, one figure stands as both witness and symbol of this transformation:
Her Excellency Dr. Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah, Namibia’s first female president, assumed office on March 21, 2025.
A woman shaped by the memory of colonisation and apartheid, Dr. Nandi-Ndaitwah now leads a country determined to turn its back on the oppressive legacies of the past. Her commitment to free public university education, beginning in 2026, is more than a policy—it is a declaration that Namibia will rise through enlightenment, not exploitation.
By aligning Namibia’s future with the principles of Humanitarian Competition, President Nandi-Ndaitwah affirms a deeper truth: that the true wealth of a nation lies not in its resources, but in the freedom, education, and flourishing of its people.
This is the dawn Africa has long awaited. And it is only just beginning. Theme: Choosing to Uplift Citizens Through Education, Instead of Competing Through Power or Wealth
Pan-Africanism and Freedom: A Call for Human Dignity in the 21st Century
Pan-Africanism and the philosophy of Humanitarian Competition are two visionary frameworks that challenge African nations to shift away from dominance through economic power and toward the upliftment of human dignity. These ideologies reject the inequalities of global capitalism and colonial legacies, calling instead for a united Africa that prioritises freedom, education, and development for all its citizens.
This edition reflects on how these principles are being reignited across the continent through courageous leadership, transformative education policies, and a growing consciousness that Africa’s future lies in the minds and hearts of its people.
Feature Article:
Choosing to Uplift Citizens Through Education, Instead of Competing Through Power or Wealth.
In this edition, we are proud to feature a thought-provoking conversation with Ms. Assumpta Gahutu, lawyer, entrepreneur, and principal of Babies and Toddlers Daycare. As CEO & Co-Founder of Assumpta Newsletter Publications, her work is profoundly influenced by the humanistic education philosophy of Tsunesaburo Makiguchi.
She is joined by me, Serwaa-Amihere and two other celebrated Ghanaian broadcast journalists, Berla Mundi and Frema Adunyame, as we explore the theme of human upliftment through education. Together, we reflect on how policies rooted in compassion and learning can move nations away from cycles of poverty and power-hoarding.
Dialogue Segment: International Panel
[Opening Greeting]
Serwaa-Amihere: Welcome, world readers and global citizens, to this landmark edition of Assumpta Weekly News Magazine. We are thrilled to host a dialogue with four phenomenal African women—trailblazers whose voices continue to shape thought, leadership, and journalism across the continent.
We introduce to you:
- Ms. Assumpta Gahutu – Lawyer, educator, and Co-Founder of Assumpta Newsletter Publications.
- Myself Serwaa Amihere – an Award-winning Ghanaian broadcast journalist known for her bold storytelling and public engagement.
- Berla Mundi – A respected broadcaster, women’s advocate, and cultural voice for youth empowerment in Africa.
- Frema Adunyame – Journalist, communication strategist, and a fierce advocate for justice and development.
Together, join us for a deep and dynamic conversation around the article, Choosing to Uplift Citizens Through Education, Instead of Competing Through Power or Wealth.
[Dialogue Begins]
Serwaa Amihere: Thank you for that warm welcome. Let me begin by saying this:
First, the new Namibian president, Her Excellency Dr. Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah’s moral position is one factor in choosing freedom—a sense of justice. Colonialism and capitalism defined the terms by which our lives have historically been measured—money, property, military power, and fame.
But here stands a president guided by justice and upright moral awakening. She envisions a freer, more equal, and fairer Namibia. Her spiritual values are strong and rooted. She believes in the motivation of Humanitarian Competition, which is deeply aligned with Pan-Africanism—a philosophy that honours Africa’s spiritual values and unity.
Wouldn’t you say, Ms. Gahutu, that this is a defining leadership moment for Africa?
Berla Mundi: Yes, and building on Serwaa’s point—how important is it that African leaders today anchor their vision not in economic rankings, but in educational and moral advancement?
Frema Adunyame: And Ms. Gahutu, from your perspective as a lawyer and educator, how does the Namibian president’s education policy inspire hope or set a precedent for other African nations?
Ms. Assumpta Gahutu: Thank you, my sisters. It is truly an honour to share this space with such articulate, thoughtful women.
To your questions: Her Excellency Dr. Nandi-Ndaitwah represents a powerful shift. Her announcement of free public university education beginning in 2026 is not just a policy—it is a declaration of intent. She is saying to her people: You matter. Your potential matters.
This echoes the vision of SGI President Daisaku Ikeda, who, in his peace proposals,
defines Humanitarian Competition as nations striving to outdo one another not in war or wealth, but in creating peace, education, and happiness. This is moral governance.
Under her leadership, Namibia has taken the first real step in translating Pan-African ideals into public policy. And that is where the real freedom begins—not just in breaking chains, but in opening minds.
Frema Adunyame: “Especially given how many African leaders still govern from a colonial playbook—this feels like a turning point.”
Serwaa Amihere: “Africans’ faith is deeply rooted in Pan-Africanism and in the ideals of Humanitarian Competition. I believe the wars in DR-Congo, Sudan, and across other parts of Africa are the consequences of capitalism, which has sought to exploit Africa’s natural resources. This exploitation has made development nearly impossible and has corrupted our relationship with the truth. Ms. Gahutu, what would you say about this?”
Ms. Assumpta Gahutu: “These are powerful observations. Africa’s battles—external and internal—have long been shaped by the pressures of foreign interests and internalised colonial values. But Pan-Africanism and Humanitarian Competition remind us that our strength is not in dominating or imitating systems that excluded us, but in nurturing the values that define us: community, education, justice, and compassion. This is why President Nandi-Ndaitwah’s reforms matter—they reframe leadership as service, not supremacy.”
This edition is not just a report—it is a call to action. A call to African leaders, educators, journalists, and citizens to reimagine the future.
From Namibia’s policy reform to the voices of visionary African women, we are reminded that the sun has risen, and Africa, in all its brilliance, is stepping into the light.
“Toward Humanitarian Competition: A New Current in History”
Here’s your content reshaped into a beautiful, flowing dialogue among the four speakers, with natural transitions and a warm, insightful tone for international readers:
Serwaa Amihere:
The Black African finds itself at a crossroads. The far-reaching impact of oppressive systems has plunged the continent into an unprecedented crisis. But perhaps, the impact need not only be negative.
I’m reminded of the words of writer and activist Rebecca Solnit:
“Horrible in itself, disaster is sometimes a door back into paradise — paradise-the paradise at least in which we are who we hope to be, do the work we desire, and are each our sister’s brother’s keeper.”
Ms. Gahutu, what are your reflections on this?
Ms. Assumpta Gahutu:
Thank you, Serwaa. I believe the oppressive legacy has deeply affected the fabric of every African community — it carries with it emotions of grief, despair, and uncertainty.
Yet, even within this darkness, we’re witnessing moments of light — heroic acts of solidarity and leadership. Take, for example, Namibia’s new female president, Dr. Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah. Her courage and compassion are powerful reminders of what’s possible when one leads with humanity. She is pushing past personal and political limits to uplift others.
Frema Adunyame:
So, would you say we are seeing dramatic shifts in both behaviour and policymaking? Policies that, for example, expand health care and social safety nets — do they show us that meaningful transformation is not just necessary, but possible?
Ms. Assumpta Gahutu:
Frema. These changes reflect a deeper awakening. Leaders like Dr. Nandi-Ndaitwah are not just responding to crises — they’re reimagining governance altogether. They’re proving that when the well-being of the people is the priority, real change can happen.
Berla Mundi:
I find that image powerful. We, as Africans, are in a kind of metaphorical sports arena — but we’re not here to win against each other.
Instead, our challenge is to win together against the global threat of capitalism. While many are still trapped in a destructive form of competition that divides, Namibia’s new leadership shows a more meaningful alternative — a humanitarian competition.
It’s about striving for the highest good, not just for ourselves, but for our communities. As Buddhist philosopher Daisaku Ikeda once said:
“Efforts by people, communities and societies to benefit others bring to the fore our most positive and creative aspects.”
Ms. Assumpta Gahutu:
And Dr. Nandi-Ndaitwah embodies that. By announcing free public university education in Namibia from 2026, she’s setting a bold example for the entire continent.
I often say: now is the time for Africans to ask ourselves — why are we working, building, and striving?
Competition has its place, but no single citizen can transform a nation alone. Real progress demands solidarity, collaboration across every sector and class.
Even something as basic as hand-washing — so essential for health — is still not possible for millions in Africa due to lack of water and sanitation. That’s the harsh truth.
While some lose their lives to poverty, others suffer due to hunger, unsafe shelter, or systemic neglect.
What we need is Humanitarian Competition — a policy framework that values human dignity over profit, unity over hierarchy. That’s the way forward. Thank you.
Follow the conversation live at assumptagh. live
Assumpta Weekly News Magazine — Where African Thought Leads the Global Conversation.
Special Focus: Namibia’s New Chapter
On March 21, 2025, Dr. Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah made history as Namibia’s first female president. A veteran of the liberation struggle, Dr. Nandi-Ndaitwah embodies the journey of a people who have emerged from the long night of colonisation and apartheid into the sunrise of freedom.
One of her first bold initiatives? Free public university education for all Namibian citizens will be declared in 2026.
This policy, as Ms. Gahutu argues, aligns with SGI President Daisaku Ikeda’s concept of Humanitarian Competition, where nations strive for greatness not through military or economic might, but through their contributions to peace, education, and human well-being.
“The true wealth of a nation lies in the enlightenment and empowerment of its people.” – Ms. Assumpta Gahutu
Closing Reflection
This edition is not just a report—it is a call to action—a call to African leaders, educators, journalists, and citizens to reimagine the future. From Namibia’s policy reform to the voices of visionary African women, we are reminded that the sun has risen, and Africa, in all its brilliance, is stepping into the light.
“Toward Humanitarian Competition: A New Current in History”
Follow the conversation live at assumptagh. live
Assumpta Weekly News Magazine — Where African Thought Leads the Global Conversation.
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