Balaam Barugahara, newly appointed as State Minister for Youth and Children Affairs, is issuing a stern warning to those seeking financial aid or jobs. He wants to make it crystal clear: He’s not the guy for that. In a recent statement, Balaam emphasized his inability to provide monetary assistance or job placements. He’s urging people to steer clear of approaching him with such requests.
His unexpected ascent to a ministerial position left many scratching their heads, considering his background in event management. But Balaam wants everyone to know: his new role isn’t a ticket to handouts or job offers. Addressing the sky-high expectations thrust upon him, Balaam Barugahara expressed disappointment at the mistaken belief that he could dole out jobs or cash. He’s setting the record straight; that’s not within his ministerial purview.
Directly speaking to those seeking financial support, Balaam’s message is blunt: “Don’t come to me asking for money or jobs. I don’t have either. I earn my keep, and I encourage you to engage in government programs. That’s where the funds are.”
Despite his ministerial status, Balaam Barugahara remains committed to earning his income through hard work. He’s puzzled by the idea of people expecting handouts, stressing the importance of self-reliance and hard work in achieving financial stability.
So, if you’re looking for a handout or an easy job, Balaam’s not your guy. But if you’re willing to roll up your sleeves and put in the effort, he’s got some advice: dive into government programs—they’re your ticket to financial assistance.
