@Ruto_tutam2027 Is not you bwana itumbi to entrust leadership, your duty as Kenyan citizen is to vote and other do that same because supremacy and power belong to citizen . whoever the votes will be enough his or her side Will lead the country.
🌺Discover Beijing through the craft of ronghua
Ronghua, or traditional Chinese velvet flowers, is a time-honored Chinese handicraft known for its delicate beauty and rich cultural significance. Beyond just flowers, the craft also includes animal figures made by winding silk around a twisted wire frame.
Today, this traditional craft is finding new life through contemporary designs — from elegant hairpins to earrings to everyday attire. Ronghua workshops are also drawing large crowds of young Chinese people and international visitors curious to learn how simple strands of silk can be transformed, petal by petal, into a lifelike flower.
China and Kenya are increasing their use of RMB in trade and investment, exploring ways to deepen financial cooperation as China's foreign trade continues to expand.
From August 30 to September 3, President Xi Jinping will attend the Shanghai Cooperation Organization Summit 2026 in Bishkek, and pay a state visit to Kyrgyzstan and Egypt upon the invitation of President Sadyr Japarov of Kyrgyzstan and President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi of Egypt.
We feel grateful for the expressions of sympathy and solidarity extended by Kenya Government to those affected by the tragic mudslide. Such kindness and support are a testament to the enduring friendship and solidarity between our peoples.
@ForeignOfficeKE
📣📣📣China, UN agree to strengthen cooperation for Sierra Leone's development China and the United Nations (UN) have discussed strengthening cooperation to support Sierra Leone's development priorities, with emphasis on agriculture, health, education, peacebuilding, and evidence-based policymaking. The discussions took place during a courtesy call by UN Resident Coordinator Seraphine Wakana on Chinese Ambassador to Sierra Leone Zhao Yong in the capital Freetown on Wednesday. Read more:https://t.co/SsKuyFYmjR
📣📣📣Mme Cao Shumin, head of the China’s National Radio & Television Administration, said at the 7th Forum on China-Africa Media Cooperation in Beijing, that over the past two years:
Ø 80 Chinese films and TV dramas have been dubbed and broadcast on mainstream platforms in 53 African countries.
Ø China and African countries have also co-produced 50 films, TV series and programs.
Ø More than 80 programs from 29 African countries are currently airing on major Chinese TV channels and online platforms, introducing Chinese audiences to African cultures, customs and natural landscapes.
Ø China-Africa #AudiovisualCooperation increasingly moving beyond content distribution toward co-production, joint broadcasting platforms, technology sharing and talent development, helping enhance mutual understanding between the peoples. #MediaCooperation #FOCAC
🧐How many steps does it take to roast chicken wings in space?
Three steps.
Step one, put the chicken wings in. Step two, roast them. Step three, take the roasted chicken wings out.
Is that all? Yes, just those few steps.
But don't think it's that simple. For just these few steps, it took humanity over half a century from our first journeys into space to actually activating an "oven" inside the space module. So today, let's talk about just how difficult it really is to have a "BBQ" in space.
On Earth, the easiest way is just to toss the wings into an oven. When the oven's electric heating tubes heat the air below, the hot air rises due to its lower density, while the denser, cooler air above sinks at the same time. This back-and-forth creates an air circulation called "thermal convection," which wraps the heat evenly around each chicken wing. In just a dozen minutes, the wings turn crispy outside, tender inside and exude an inviting fragrance.
In the microgravity environment of space, however, there is no distinction between "up" and "down," nor the concepts of "light" and "heavy." The heated air loses its "sense of direction" and just lazily lingers near the heat source. The result is that the roasted chicken wings become a true "culinary disaster"—the side touching the heating tubes burns black, while the other side stays raw!
Besides that, another challenge is cooking oil fume. When exposed to high heat, grease breaks down and generates large amounts of oil fume particles. These particles spread throughout the space station and may clog air filters in the life support system, triggering a full system breakdown. Toxic substances within the fumes also pose a direct threat to the astronauts' health.
So, how does the "hot-air roaster" on the Chinese Space Station overcome these challenges?
First, to address the problem of disappearing thermal convection, its solution is "forced circulation." Since hot air is "too lazy" to move in space, engineers installed precision fans and air ducts inside the oven to drive hot air to circulate evenly and rapidly, simulating the convection effect we have on Earth. This allows the heat to envelop every side of the food, achieving efficient and uniform heating.
Second, to counter the "deadly threat" of cooking oil fumes, the solution scientists devised was to build a "range hood" directly into the oven. Once the oil fumes are captured by this "range hood," "high-temperature catalysis” is first applied to decompose toxic organic compounds in the fumes into harmless carbon dioxide and water. Next, it passes through multiple layers of filters to completely remove solid particles from the oil fumes, such as PM2.5. Finally, only clean air is allowed to return to the oven to participate in the heating cycle.
So, when we ask again, "How many steps does it take to roast chicken wings in space?"
The answer remains those three steps.
But behind these three steps lies humanity's ingenious struggle against the laws of physics — a relentless pursuit to carry a little whiff of Earth’s cooking smoke into the silent starry void.
From squeezing food out of toothpaste-style tubes to now patiently waiting for a slow-roasted dinner in space, this "cooking heart," buried deep within the technology, is growing right alongside the spirit of exploration itself.
Kenya views the zero-tariff access to the Chinese market not merely as a trade preference but as a strategic opportunity to enhance its export competitiveness, accelerate industrial value addition and expand market reach, a senior Kenyan trade official has said.
In a recent interview with Xinhua, Regina Ombam, principal secretary of the State Department for Trade of Kenya, said access to China's vast market provides a crucial platform for Kenya to elevate its economic potential.
Read more:https://t.co/eQbLCLtxkw