EdmondBauer

Procurement and Reasearch Lover.

[MUHAMMAD ONYANGO @Moha001_Onyango]

Nairobi has enough restaurants. The problem is most people keep rotating the same 3 places

Try these today:

📍 Gogol Pizza — Loresho
📍 Habibi Cafe — Koinange Street
📍 Biryani Darbar — Parklands
📍 Mangrove Cafe — Karen
📍 Cafe NBO — Chaka Place

If the date fails, at least the food shouldn’t

[Kenya Defence Forces @kdfinfo]

Kenya Defence Forces (KDF) personnel mainly from the Rapid Response Unit (RRU) were deployed to support rescue and emergency response operations following heavy flooding in Nairobi on the evening of 6 March 2026. The sudden downpour caused severe flooding in several parts of the city, disrupting transport and leaving many commuters stranded along major roads. See more: https://t.co/Wsy6ZJ4Bpt

[N.M.A @peculiarchichii]

The first time a man showed weakness, his hair was cut off, and his eyes were removed.
All done by a woman.

Dear men, If you're looking for where to cast your emotions and cry away your pain, do it in your man cave.

Don't trust a woman whose life is ruled by her feelings.

[BRAVIN YURI @BravinYuri]

The more nuclear the family becomes, the more fragile marriages grow, and the more people choose self over family.

We often celebrate independence, privacy, and freedom as signs of modern progress. But what we have really done is isolate ourselves. We’ve taken something that was once communal and turned it into a two-man struggle. Raising children, managing emotions, paying bills, keeping love alive — all on the shoulders of two individuals, or sometimes, one. It’s no wonder so many break under the weight.

Children were never meant to be raised by two exhausted adults trying to survive in a fast-paced, unforgiving world. They were meant to grow up surrounded by grandparents, cousins, aunts, uncles, and neighbors — people who add layers of care, correction, and wisdom. A child raised by a village learns not just from their parents, but from the stories, mistakes, and laughter of everyone around them.

See, love can blind parents. When you love your child too much, you can easily excuse their wrongs or overlook patterns that will one day define them. But a relative, who observes from a little distance, will notice. They’ll see the entitlement forming, the disrespect creeping in, or the quiet sadness that parents sometimes miss.

The same applies to adults. Your parents might never see the toxicity of their sibling — your uncle, your aunt — because love and loyalty blur their judgment. But you, standing outside that emotional tie, can see it clearly. That’s what a community does: it offers perspective where love clouds judgment.

When we removed the extended family from the equation, parenting became a lonely, relentless task. The “village” that once raised a child now exists only as a nostalgic proverb. Parents today are barely present enough to parent. Work has taken one half of their time, exhaustion the other.

We traded community for convenience — and in doing so, we lost the very fabric that held families together. Children now grow up online, spouses grow distant, and homes grow cold not because people don’t care, but because they are alone.

If we are to heal families, we must rebuild the sense of community around them. No matter how modern we become, the truth remains — no human being was ever meant to raise another human alone.

[BRAVIN YURI @BravinYuri]

The most fundamental instinct in any species is survival and survival is ensured through reproduction. The moment a species, or even an individual, begins to rebel against that natural law, something deeper has gone wrong.

So whenever I hear people proudly preaching the gospel of being child-free, I see it for what it is — a detachment from instinct, a disconnection from the very rhythm of life itself. But what’s even more alarming is why many choose that path.

It’s no longer about protecting the planet or making a rational, ethical choice, it’s about preserving appearances. “I don’t want children” has turned from a statement of conscience into a lifestyle slogan of vanity, an obsession with looking ‘good’, staying young, and living without sacrifice.

But nature has never rewarded comfort. Every generation before us survived because someone chose duty over desire, responsibility over convenience.

A society that glorifies childlessness for the sake of aesthetics isn’t evolving. It is quietly writing its own obituary.

[dennis ombachi OLY @ombachi13]

“No matter how isolated you are and how lonely you feel, if you do your work truly and conscientiously, unknown allies will come and seek you”
Carl Jung

[BRAVIN YURI @BravinYuri]

People often forget the prayers they once made when the opportunity finally lands in their hands.

They forget the hunger, the sleepless nights, the desperation for a chance — and when it comes, they mishandle it, abuse it, and act like it was owed to them.

Never disrespect the hand that once fed you or placed food on your table. You don’t know the weight that hand carried to serve you, the sacrifices it bore quietly. And when it finally withdraws, when the hand that once lifted you decides to rest — you’ll look back wishing it could stretch out one more time.

But by then, it never does.

[John-Allan Namu @johnallannamu]

All history has nuance. e.g. These kinds of generalizations forget the role millennials played in 2002, who voted in the 2005 referendum,the impact of 2007 or the price that many of this generation have had to pay for their beliefs. It is easy to paint with a broad brush. Much harder to tell the story in detail.

[Mohamed Wehliye, MBS @WehliyeMohamed]

Actibe political support yangu for a presidential candidate ime ingia kaburi na baba. I will continue to advocate for good governance in sha Allah lakini active support ya any candidate ziii. I doubt whether I will even vote again. From dugout, naingia stands in sha Allah.

[BRAVIN YURI @BravinYuri]

Standing on your values and principles in this country can make you struggle big time.

You will struggle with poverty, you will struggle with isolation, and you will struggle with frustration. But what you will never struggle with is the relief that comes from having a clear conscience, the peace that cannot be bought or bribed.

In a society where shortcuts are glorified and corruption has become the default setting, choosing to be honest is almost seen as foolishness.

People will look at you like you’re naive, like you don’t understand “how the system works”. They’ll tell you, “Hii Kenya huwezi survive bila kuchukua kitu kidogo”. And when you refuse, the system will make sure you feel it.

You’ll be denied opportunities because you don’t take bribes.

You’ll be denied partnerships because you “speak too loudly”.

You’ll face endless back-and-forths with offices that should serve you, all designed to wear you down until you give in.

They’ll call you “difficult to work with,” which is just code for “not corrupt enough.”

We rarely talk about this silent punishment of integrity and how it breaks the spirit of good people.

Many start strong, full of conviction, only to be crushed by the weight of systemic injustice. Some eventually give in, not because they stopped believing in doing right, but because they got tired of always losing for doing right.

This is the tragedy we don’t discuss enough. Not everyone who is corrupt started that way. Some were just too tired of fighting a system that punishes honesty and rewards deceit.

But for those who still choose integrity despite the hardship, those who would rather sleep hungry than sell their soul, you are the true backbone of this nation. You may not be celebrated, but you are the reason hope still breathes in this country.

[BRAVIN YURI @BravinYuri]

No curriculum ever prepared us for a Kenya without Raila Amolo Odinga. No political science book, no civic class, no generation of leaders rehearsed for this vacuum. And that alone great people, is enough to fracture a republic like ours. One that has for decades leaned, argued, fought, and healed around one man.

Raila wasn’t just a politician. He was an idea that breathed. A symbol of defiance and resilience that taught millions of Kenyans that you can lose power and still win people.

For the last four decades, he carried our frustrations, hopes, and contradictions on his shoulders. When institutions failed us, people ran to “Baba.” When elections broke us, he was the one who patched up the peace. When hope was dying, he resurrected it with one statement, one rally, one march.

When we imagine a Kenya without him, we are not just imagining a missing name on the ballot. We are imagining a missing heartbeat in our national rhythm. The absence of a unifying moral authority. A void that cannot be measured in votes or popularity, but in the emotional silence of a nation that had found its voice through him.

This, is where the real danger lies, not in chaos or celebration, but in confusion. You know, when a generation has never known politics without one man’s shadow, the day that shadow is gone, many will not know where to stand or who to trust.

The vacuum must be filled and not by opportunists hungry for power, but by visionaries ready to bleed for the nation. By someone who understands the language of the streets and the soul of the people. Someone willing to inherit the cross, not just the crown.

To carry the mantle that Baba left, all must make immense sacrifices —personal, political, and moral. The movement that Baba built was sustained by conviction and pain.

Whether Kenya’s political class is willing to make those sacrifices is the real question. How far they are willing to go, to put country before comfort, people before party, truth before titles, will determine if Raila’s legacy becomes our rebirth or our downfall.

This is about ensuring that the dream Baba carried does not die with him. That his body may one day rest, but his ideals continue to breathe through those brave enough to carry them forward.

Jowi!

[Mohamed Wehliye, MBS @WehliyeMohamed]

Don't tag me on football or any other matter this week. We are mourning

[Fetty Waf 🪼 @Wafunya]

Kukuwa imprisoned, tortured, lose a son, lose elections 5 times in a row, kupigwa marungu na ule mzee fulani, all that teargas na bado unamanage kugonga 80 years. Enigma.

[Eric @amerix]

The man who prays then sits to wait for results has done nothing.

The man who prays then moves has obeyed the law of cosmic universe.

Every time you pray, your actions must reflect your words.

A spark alone is not fire, it must find friction.

Faith without work is fantasy.

[Eric @amerix]

Waiting for motivation is like waiting for fire to light itself.

How much longer will you wait?

Don't wait for ideal conditions; create the conditions and start.

You don't need motivation, you need discipline.

Don't wait. Just start.

Get out of the house and start!

[dennis ombachi OLY @ombachi13]

One day, the world will see why you traded sleep for the dream.

[Rein @Asamoh_]

You vote Ruto and then demand accountability from ODM. 🤣🤣

[dennis ombachi OLY @ombachi13]

Kenyan flags now wrap more coffins than celebrations.
Not from war abroad, but from bullets at home.
Not heroes fallen in battle, but citizens silenced by the very guns that promised to protect them.
This isn’t patriotism. It’s betrayal. 🇰🇪

[Eric @amerix]

Men,

We have also said this,

Before you commit to a woman,

— Review the checklist of RED FLAGS.

In this world, there are 4,007,523,965 women. Don't insist on hanging onto a noisy, dramatic, neurotic and low-value woman.

Value your self-worth.

RESPECT YOURSELF