7 REASONS I DETEST SIMPS MORE THAN WHORES
1. They enabled women bad behavior and entitlement.
2. They're the reason for the high rate of whores in our society.
3. They made mid women believe they're a 10.
4. They have made women believe every man is as stupid as them.
5. They made women believe as long as they have a borehole in between their legs, they're valuable.
6. They made women believe their body is all they have to bring to the table.
7. They spoilt market for other men in the dating pool.
Before you blame women for their bad behavior, stone a simp to death.
Men have always been the problem.
Millennials, born roughly between the mid-1980s and mid-1990s, grew up with a specific, linear blueprint for success. The mantra was simple and repeated everywhere—from parents to teachers: Go to school, pass exams, get a degree and the world will reward you, a dream we swallowed whole.
They woke up before dawn for morning preps, battled primary and high schools with trembling hands and hopeful hearts, sat national exams like they were tickets to freedom and graduated, only to enter a world that had moved on. A world where papers don’t open doors unless your name or your father's already carries weight. They had done everything “right,” but the system had not held up its end of the bargain.
Today, Millennials are the most educated generation—yet the most financially unstable. They are delaying marrying, house-buying and kid-having for longer than any previous generation and, according to older generations, our problems are our fault: We got the wrong degree. We spend money we do not have on things we don’t need. We still haven’t learned to code.
Mention “millennial” to anyone over 50 and the word “entitlement” will come back at you within seconds. This is what it feels like to be young now. Not only are we screwed, but we have to listen to lectures about our laziness and our participation trophies from the people who screwed us.
But generalizations about millennials fall apart under the slightest scrutiny. Contrary to the cliché, the vast majority of millennials did marketable courses, are tech-savvy and cannot lean on their parents for help - actually parents depend on them to provide for the family, pay their younger sibling's school fees - regardless of their employment status and financial capacity. The circumstances Millenials live in are more dire than most people realize.
They have turned to side hustles, gigs, digital spaces, anything to stay afloat, while constantly being reminded that they are not doing enough. All this while balancing the invisible burden of expectation, because even when broke, they are expected to send something home, contribute to funerals, and carry their siblings.
When Millenials look around, they see their older siblings stalled in their careers or unemployed, their parents stranded, having never achieved their dreams. Unfinished homes, their retired parents chasing pension for years on end, and some even dying without receiving a penny.
Their reformist political ideologies have faded as well. Millenials envisioned a government that implemented business-friendly policies, a bold, decisive leader who would dismantle political patronage and end corruption. Their overwhelming vote in 2022 was a loud message. Yet their choice - one that they thought capable - has followed this well-trodden path of political patronage, high-profile corruption scandals and using appointments to consolidate power.
Tired, Millenials have resorted to an exodus, as the country’s most talented youth - those who should be driving innovation, economic growth and governance reforms- are now choosing to chase opportunities abroad. A generation that could rebuild the nation is voting with it's feet, convinced success lies beyond Jomo Kenyatta International Airport.
To those not as lucky, drugs have emerged as their comfort - and as addiction cases increase, desperation for money drives them to crime - ultimately resorting to suicide.
Millenials are simply surviving in a system that sold them a dream and handed them a hustle. One that still clamps down on those that attempt to rise with levies and court injunctions. They are not lazy—they are tired.
Among all of Raila's children, he is perhaps the one who has borne the greatest cost of his father’s political convictions, an unwitting casualty of a lifelong struggle waged in the name of democracy and justice. Many people remain unaware of Raila Junior’s quiet yet remarkable achievements.
He is not merely the son of a political titan; he is a distinguished professional in his own right. Junior holds a BA (Honours) in Accounting and Finance from the University of Wales and a MSc in Finance from the University of Leeds.
As a sharp and grounded entrepreneur, he manages the family business portfolio while serving as CEO and Executive Producer of Creative Hub, a reputable production company that crafts high-quality advertisements for mainstream media.
Having once worked there myself, I can attest to his discipline, creativity, and sense of purpose. Beyond business, Junior devotes his time to mentoring children living with disabilities, a profound reflection of his empathy and moral conviction.
Yet, despite these accomplishments, Raila Junior has long been subjected to mockery and prejudice not because of his character or competence, but because of a medical condition that was beyond his control.
He has been a casualty of his father’s political identity, unfairly reduced to caricature by those of us who see the Odinga name before they see the human being. It is easy to forget that behind every public figure stands a person, one who feels, struggles, and bleeds just like the rest of us.
It is disheartening, even tragic, that during a moment of grief as he mourned his father, some chose to focus not on his composure, intellect, or dignity, but on something as shallow as his physical appearance. Here was a man who walked into that solemn space with grace, his beautiful wife by his side, his demeanor calm and respectful, yet society’s instinct was to ridicule rather than empathize.
If an individual like Raila Junior who's educated, successful, disciplined, compassionate, and dignified can still be reduced to a mere object of ridicule, then perhaps it is not him who needs healing, but society itself. We have normalized cruelty in the name of humour and lost sight of the humanity that binds us.
Let us relearn empathy. Let us remember that kindness costs nothing, yet its absence impoverishes us all. Let us celebrate resilience instead of ridiculing difference. You never truly know the battles someone is fighting behind their smile; sometimes, a single cruel word can wound deeper than silence ever could.
Raila Odinga’s passing has reminded me of one enduring truth: political differences should never eclipse our shared humanity. I will never again despise someone for thinking differently. Because in the end, empathy not ideology is what defines us. May Raila Amolo Odinga rest in eternal peace.💔
Sudi has two legitimate wives, hata ni wao huchukua certificate ya IEBC,
One of them is a Kisii, sister ya Don Bosco
Wanaelewana Vibaya SANA. So they've ganged up against Mercy Maasai
Sudi's latest hoe
Juzi they broke into Sudi's safe, wakabeba 400M
Wakagawana 200 each
@polo_kimanii At least someone is starting the discussion, it is worst than you think guys.
Have you ever wondered why young ladies are driving big cars with high profile jobs?
Men are on their own!