During Prime Minister Kolo Roger's time, we witnessed 'dahalo niova fo' in the South. Repentant bandits who publicly laid down their rifles, spears and weapons before authorities and law enforcement. Leaders 'niova fo' The current holders of power also have their penitents who are caught today by statements made months earlier. The proverb 'words fly away, writings remain' does not apply on social media where nothing is lost, everything is preserved over time. A member of the current Nomenklatura has just learned this at his own expense, hearing one of his previous declarations alarm the web where Facebookers compete with comments. Without needing to be asked or necessarily kneeling like this repentant who is weighed down by his own words, the shock of his own photo. And this, to parody the slogan of a famous French weekly that risks neither putting him on its cover nor even inside the magazine. Proximity law obliges. On the other hand, the geographical and political proximity of the 'niova fo' with the local microcosm explains the why and how of this buzz that people 'like' or don't 'like', but which leaves no one indifferent. It remains to be seen whether, as a good Catholic, he confessed his sin to a priest to obtain absolution. In any case, the remission of sin does not rest with internet users who have moreover sinned more by sharing these statements a thousand times, which are not very Catholic. It's their fault but not their very great fault. No more than that of the repentant and all the leaders 'niova fo' who are not unaware that 'there is no authority that does not come from God'. Even if such dogma were not necessarily in concordance with the principle of state secularism enshrined in the Constitution, which is a sort of 'bible' for politicians.