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Man to man:
Never feel the need to open your wallet to prove your love for someone.
True love is about care, respect, and genuine connection.
If someone needs you to spend to show your worth, it’s not love you’re proving, that's prostitution.
Know your value.
Moya David became famous for his fun dance surprises that made many people happy.
He organized flash mobs for birthdays, proposals and special events and many Kenyans loved his videos.
As time went on, his videos became fewer and new entertainers took over the spotlight. People slowly stopped seeing him online as much as before.
Today, not many people know where he is or what he is doing. His story shows how fast fame can come and go on social media.
What happened today in the theatre… My hands don’t even feel like mine as I type this.
She didn’t come in on a stretcher.
She walked in.
Slow… unsteady… like every step cost her strength.
Her eyes were swollen from crying.
Her lips were dry.
A 39-week pregnant woman.
Almost at the finish line.
She held her belly tightly and said in a trembling voice:
“My baby hasn’t moved since morning… I feel very weak… something is not right…”
Something about the way she said it…
It didn’t sound ordinary.
It sounded like fear.
Deep fear.
We checked her immediately.
Bl00d pressure… dangérously low.
Pulse… unstable.
Then we checked the baby.
The heartbeat…
Dropping.
Fading.
Struggling.
At that moment, the air in the room changed.
Everyone knew.
This was no longer a “simple complaint.”
This was a race against déãth.
Before we could even move her properly, she suddenly grabbed her chest.
Her eyes widened.
“I feel… dizzy…”
And then
She c0llapsed.
Right there.
Her body hit the floor.
Lifeless.
No response.
No pulse.
Silence.
Then chaos.
“CALL THE CRASH TEAM NOW!”
Everything moved at once.
Oxygen.
IV lines.
Hands pressing on her chest.
“Come back! Stay with us!”
But she wasn’t responding.
And the baby…
The heartbeat was slipping away.
We didn’t have time.
We rushed her to the theatre.
Her body still.
Her eyes closed.
It felt like we were already losing her.
The anaesthetist shouted:
“We cannot wait any longer!”
The surgeon didn’t hesitate.
“Start.”
The incision was made.
Fast. Precise. Urgent.
Seconds felt like hours.
Then…
A baby girl was delivered.
But the room went quiet.
Too quiet.
No cry.
No movement.
Just silence.
The kind of silence that makes your heart sink.
We worked on her immediately.
Suction.
Stimulation.
Oxygen.
“Come on… please…”
Nothing.
Another try.
Still nothing.
You could feel the fear in the room.
Then
A faint sound.
So weak… you almost miss it.
Then another.
A cry.
Small… fragile… but alive.
The room exhaled.
But only for a second.
Because the mother…
Was still gone.
Her body lay there.
Unmoving.
Unresponsive.
We continued CPR.
Calling her name again and again.
Begging without saying the words.
Prayer in our mouth and heart
“Please… don’t leave your baby…”
Minutes passed.
Heavy. Painful minutes.
Then
A tiny movement.
Her fingers.
Just once.
Everyone froze.
“Call her again!”
We did.
Again and again.
Then slowly…
Her eyelids fluttered.
Like someone fighting their way back from somewhere far away.
Then…
She opened her eyes.
Weak.
Confused.
Lost.
But alive.
And the first thing she said…
Barely above a whisper:
“My baby… is she okay?”
That question broke something in all of us.
We brought the baby close.
The tiny cry filled the room.
And tears…
Tears rolled freely.
From her.
From us.
Because just minutes ago…
We thought we had lost both of them.
Today, the labour ward became a place of fear…
Of silence…
Of desperate prayers whispered in hearts…
And mercy answered.
Two lives stood at the edge.
And somehow…
Both came back.
To every mother reading this:
Please don’t ignore your body.
Please don’t stay silent when something feels wrong.
And even when everything looks like it’s slipping away…
Hold on.
Because sometimes…
At the very last second…
Life returns.
Today, a mother lived.
Her baby lived.
And we witnessed something we will never forget.
A miracle… that refused to be late.
Cc: Preshcute utonwa
@Mastardcesh Do you have a gold to sell? We buy:
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@KijanayaKabras Do you have a gold to sell? We buy:
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@Nyar_sakwaa Do you have a gold to sell? We buy:
-Gold from as little as 1 gram
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Watu wa Kitui county meet your next governor -Dr. Makali Mulu ✅
It's time we go back to county politics and ensure that devolution actually helps us. Siasa za matusi za Ngilu ziishe tuweke a technocrat not a politician! Retweet for all
Import Costs Set to Rise Cargo Firms Announce Higher CBM Charges
Freight charges for sea consignments from China have gone up, with logistics firms citing increased customs clearance costs at the Port of Mombasa.
Safariline Cargo, a leading shipping and freight company, has informed its clients of an adjustment in CBM (Cubic Metre) charges, a cost that directly affects importers relying on sea transport.
In a notice sent to customers, the company stated that clearance charges at the port had risen, forcing a review of CBM rates.
“We will continue to review CBM charges as and when we clear containers,” the message read.
Other freight companies are said to be issuing similar notices, indicating a broader trend in rising import costs.
With customs fees forming a significant portion of logistics expenses, the increase is expected to push up the prices of imported goods in the coming weeks.
Importers may pass on the additional costs to consumers, potentially affecting retail prices across various sectors.
Traders and businesses that rely on imports are now bracing for the financial impact.