For any young man and woman in Kenya it is highly unlikely the policies of the KK government will ever create wealth.
If you are in your 25 to 40 years, you will have a wasted decade or two and if you do not have anything to your name today, there is a high chance you will have nothing in a decades time!
The poverty index will increase, the rich will continue to be rich through cronyism, you on the other hand will be shouted about, gaslit into thinking it is your prayers not powerful enough and if you get children, they will have poor education and miserable health outcomes. Do you understand how this affects your old age life and your children's lives?
So, you can continue supporting this government all you want, but just know your lives will be messy and your children's lives will be horrible.
This is bleak, but it is the truth!
Kenya is exploring the expansion of space knowledge and capabilities to strengthen accurate data collection, enhance research, and support informed national planning and development.
Visited Ghalam LLP, a company based in Astana, Kazakhstan, dedicated to advancing spacecraft development and component manufacturing.
Their remarkable innovation and technical expertise reflects the growing opportunities within the global space industry.
Kenya is keen to learn from their rich experience and explore avenues of collaboration that will help elevate our young space programme in Malindi to the next level.
For example, in this video, what exactly were Mudavadi, Lee Njiru, and Kabogo doing there? Do any of them even understand satellites or space technology?
This is why many Kenyans see these foreign trips as a waste of public money.
During a highly technical session, the President himself looked like the only one trying to ask questions while the rest stayed silent.
If Kenya truly wants to benefit from these visits, send scientists, engineers, researchers, and young innovators. People who can engage technically, learn something useful, then return home and build the country.
Not 1950s-era political figures who do not even know what a satellite constellation is.
The session ended with almost zero constructive input from the delegation.
That is not diplomacy. It is an expensive sightseeing funded by taxpayers.