charles

Interior Architect | Founder @afrikanest_INT Passionate About Design, Innovation, and African Aesthetics 📞0792168764

[charles @Charles_Barake]

@citizentvkenya 😆

[charles @Charles_Barake]

Before and progress..

[charles @Charles_Barake]

@CollinsOmo30163 Your cabinets ID is a No

[charles @Charles_Barake]

@georgesmog @Chumafinest Saw bad things and decided to take a break

[charles @Charles_Barake]

Small progress.. @Chumafinest next yr am your client 😀. So far 600k spent

[charles @Charles_Barake]

@mumo_ric @Okanga_DesignIt Ask him to share his portfolio to me . [email protected]

[charles @Charles_Barake]

@melshakzedeck Design

[charles @Charles_Barake]

Budget 1.1M Without Appliances🫢 Part 1👇

[charles @Charles_Barake]

@HerMerix @otienowill I stand to be corrected

[charles @Charles_Barake]

@Kwaya_Masta KES

[charles @Charles_Barake]

@omulosi_eshieyo I wonder why it's an issue when it's an institution. Some children behavior are as a result how they were brought up.

[charles @Charles_Barake]

Some are complaining about CCTV installation on common area in a girls Residence yet they have done same things in their HOMES🚮

[Willis Evans Otieno @otienowill]

The debate is being framed incorrectly.

The issue is not the existence of CCTV cameras in school dormitory hallways. Surveillance in common areas is a standard safety measure in many boarding institutions and is often intended to enhance student security, emergency response, and accountability. Hallways are not private spaces.

The fundamental question is this: Why are students sleeping in hallways in the first place?

If learners are occupying corridors designed for movement and emergency evacuation, then the discussion should focus on overcrowding, inadequate infrastructure, student welfare, and compliance with minimum boarding standards.

A corridor is not a dormitory. It is not a sleeping area. The presence of students sleeping there points to a deeper institutional and policy failure that cannot be obscured by arguments about cameras.

Public attention should be directed toward capacity management, dormitory standards, and the conditions under which students are being accommodated. When a school reaches the point where hallways become sleeping quarters, the problem is not surveillance, it is overcrowding.

That is the issue that demands answers.

[charles @Charles_Barake]

@WrwtyZr4430 @afrikanest_INT True

[charles @Charles_Barake]

🤝

[charles @Charles_Barake]

@Maryix2002Mary Kitchen only

[charles @Charles_Barake]

@dkimathi5 True

[charles @Charles_Barake]

@CPMMwangi 150k ?

[charles @Charles_Barake]

@MillicentOmanga Hii unadhani ni DCP?