Wash Wash in Kenya....
I mean Money laundry in Kenya is on another level .
I use to wonder why There are matatus all over this busy cities. And you will find them depositing 1M plus but a normal maths goes for 40k a day.... Maswali. Hapa na pale
Hizi events Huwa na si Question tu sana.
Wash Wash in Kenya....
I mean Money laundry in Kenya is on another level .
I use to wonder why There are matatus all over this busy cities. And you will find them depositing 1M plus but a normal maths goes for 40k a day.... Maswali. Hapa na pale
Hizi events Huwa na si Question tu sana.
Danstan Omari is a respected Kenyan advocate, lecturer, and one of the country’s most sought-after lawyers. Born on 6th December 1964 in Nyabite village, Nyamira County, he rose from humble beginnings through sheer determination.
He attended Nyamira Primary School (19/36 marks), Ruiru Secondary (Division 3), and later Kiabonyoru High School (Division 2, alongside Fred Matiang’i). He completed A-levels at Muguga High School and graduated with a Bachelor of Education from Kenyatta University in 1990. Driven by his passion for law, he earned an LLB from the University of Nairobi in 2008, enrolled at the Kenya School of Law, and completed a Master of Laws (LLM) in 2011. He also attended a three-month Juvenile Delinquency programme in Japan.
Omari began as an untrained teacher in 1986. After university, he faced multiple TSC interdictions but continued teaching and took up roles as a hotel and club manager. In 2004, he enrolled for law while working as a Children’s Officer in Kirinyaga. He was admitted as an advocate on 4th November 2011, joined Musyoki Mogaka & Company Advocates, and later became a law lecturer at Catholic University.Personal LifeHe is married to Pamela, whom he met near Kiabonyoru High School. He fully supported her university education (Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees).Danstan Omari’s journey is a powerful story of resilience, ambition, and unwavering pursuit of his dreams.
Today, I joined family and friends in Gatumbi, Kyeni North Ward, Runyenjes Constituency, to lay to rest Mzee Alvan Ireri, father to my good friend Wakili Elijah Ireri.
Mzee was a respected community leader, a dedicated farmer, and a loving father whose impact will be felt for generations.
As I continue my journey towards serving the people of Embu in the Senate, I remain inspired by leaders like Mzee who dedicated their lives to community service.
My heartfelt condolences to the Ireri family. May God grant them strength, comfort, and peace, and may Mzee Alvan rest in eternal peace.
I find myself wondering: Is it unreasonable to demand the public disclosure of the identities of the Utumishi Girls students suspected of arson that led to the tragic dormitory fire and the loss of 16 lives?My deeper concern is that, in a few years, some of these individuals could be campaigning for elective positions — including high-profile seats like Woman Representative. Under the Kenyan Constitution, is there any legal mechanism to make their names and faces public? Or are the identities of minors shielded regardless of the severity of the offence? Learned friends and legal experts, is there a way forward on this?