Jani Vruho

He started publishing articles in the Ditërëfenjës or Kalendari Kombiar ("National Calendar") in Sofia, or Liri e Cqiperise ("Freedom of Albania"), both by Kristo Luarasi.

"[1] From 1906 to 1909, Vruho published the satirical newspaper Shkopi ("The stick") in Cairo together with Thanas Tashko that was distributed free of charge advocating for Albanian independence and also "flogged the Grecomans".

Back then the Albanian community of Egypt was organized in two main societies: Vëllazëria ("The brotherhood") and Bashkimi ("The union").

Some of the prominent works of the Albanian National Awakening would be published here, including Pas vdekjes ("After the death") of 1910 by Andon Zako Çajupi.

After the distribution in Albania was banned by the Young Turk government in 1910, Vruho changed the name in 1910 to Sëpata ("The axe") and continued publication for a short time after.