Life so private, no one knows @EliudKipchoge was once my teammate 😂
It’s been 10 years since we shared the stage at the Rio 2016 Olympics, carrying the hopes of a nation in the same colours.
A decade later, we meet again in completely different chapters of our lives. This time not on the Olympic stage, but over a plate of butter orange and herb poached carrots with a lemongrass and kaffir lime leaf-infused mursik dressing cutting through their richness, served alongside creamy managu, grilled rump steak and ugali.
Eliud took running beyond its limits and showed the world that NO HUMAN IS LIMITED. Now his dream goes beyond records, to make this world a running world, bringing people and communities together through running.
My dream is to do the same with food, tell people’s stories through what we eat, where tradition meets free will and the only limit is what we’re willing to imagine.
NO HUMAN IS LIMITED!
NO INGREDIENT IS LIMITED!
As an IP nerd, I love this.
AP’s trademark loss means they lost the moat around their octagonal bezel and tapisserie dial.
So what did they do? License the crown jewels to Swatch for a flood of legit affordable “Royal Pop” pieces.
A masterclass in damage control.
This was in March 2024. At the summit of his power, President Ruto did not listen to anyone. He took advice from no one. He was a man on a quest to become a political god.
Two months later, in June 2024, protests happened and put a stop on the metamorphosis of Ruto from human to all powerful.
Today, Ruto begs and pleads. Indeed, power submits to a higher power. The people remained supreme.
Ye had 80,000 people singing "Heartless" with him at SoFi Stadium 🤯
"That's what 80,000 people sound like ladies and gentlemen... they said I'd never be back in the states. Two sold-out concerts." https://t.co/pgIL9sSVph
Miringa, a Kenyan boy creating a ‘People’s IEBC’ to prevent any form of rigging, has come up with a way for Kenyans to beat the government at its own game if it tries to switch off the internet!
In 2023, local investors forced the CDSC to drop a proposed KES 100 monthly account fee.
Now, the CDSC is bracing for another fight with a proposed increase in its transaction levy to 0.12% from 0.08%.
Fees should be moving lower, not higher & this deserves firm pushback.