WaMaluu Jr ~Son of Fate

WORK HARD UNTIL DONT NEED INTRODUCTION

[Yoko @Kibet_bull]

Have you tried to say no to corruption??

[Donald J. Trump @realDonaldTrump]

Be prepared, there is a small chance that our horrendous leadership could unknowingly lead us into World War III.

[Paul Muite SC @Paul_Muite]

Talanta Stadium; consider its size and magnificence. Do not focus on the cost, kickbacks, sequencing priorities, or how the Tellcom land ended up in the hands of an individual who sold it back to GoK at a handsome profit. Who says we're NOT well on the way to Singapore 😂😂

[Yoko @Kibet_bull]

At first I thought mmesamehea Ruto, kumbe tuko pamoja.

#RutoMustGo

[Segera The Don @segera_clinton]

Just retweet 😢

[Muriaso @muriaso]

On this day, we were called treasonous criminals. We will never forget. Just retweet

[Eric Muriuki @Benign_Overlord]

Every peson has an obligation to respect, uphold and DEFEND the constitution.

I have this morning filed in Parliament @NAssemblyKE a petition for the removal of Hon. Isaac Rutto as a commissioner of the Judicial Service Commission due to his overt display of political affiliation and partisanship.

JSC commissioners are mandated to promote the independence and accountability of the Judiciary. Attending political party events donning full party colours undermines public trust in the JSC and in the Judiciary.

This comes at a crucial time when the JSC is in the process of hiring judges. A vacancy in the Supreme Court is in the process of being filled.

The judge hired may have to preside over a presidential election petition in which the UDA party leader may be a major party. We MUST draw a line here. No further. Or else, next we may see IEBC commissioners attending political rallies.

Access the petition here https://t.co/CCcGtFY22n

[non aesthetic things @PicturesFoIder]

When you do something right, and your boss actually sees it 😎⚾️

[Interesting AF @interesting_aIl]

Don't judge the look. Trust the engineering these aren't training wheels

[Martha Karua @MarthaKarua]

Preach brother preach

[Fact @Fact]

Your hardest times often lead to the greatest moments of your life. Keep the faith. It will all be worth it in the end.

[GAMMZ Kreations @kiddoGAMMZ]

#DevolutionConference2025 They came, they sow, they concurred... Cartoon for @StandardKenya @KTNNewsKE @ktnhome_

[amoo @amooh001]

Netflix thriller movies Thread 🧵

[Mohamed Salah @MoSalah]

Can you tell us how he died, where, and why?

[MxM @Mukurima]

This is Patrick Kariuki.

He passed away quietly in late May, alone in his apartment in Azusa, Los Angeles County. His final days were marked by a silence that no human being should ever endure.

Patrick was once a proud father of three: Lawrence, Laura, and Lauren. Their mother-his wife-passed away in 2017. Since then, life became unbearably quiet.

Patrick took his own life, leaving behind a note and a phone with just one name in it-his son Lawrence.

Life had pushed him to the edge. He was living with a grade 4 brain tumor, at time experiencing memory loss, confusion, and pain. It was the kind of suffering you cannot always explain with words. His heart had been wounded many times-by grief, by separation, by distance, by time. He had known love and he had known loss.

After his wife’s passing, he tried to rebuild. He found love again with a Filipino partner, and they had a daughter. But that too was taken from him-mother and child moved away, to the Philippines, and he never saw the little one again. That toddler had become his new light, and when she left, something inside him broke even more.

His relationship with his older children had grown strained over time. Life happens. Distance happens. Wounds do not always get a chance to heal. His daughters had chosen to walk their own path, and even Lawrence-his only son-had grown distant. But Lawrence never fully let go. They would still speak, every so often.

When Patrick died, the county prepared to cremate him. No one had claimed the body.

But then, Lawrence showed up.

He lives in Las Vegas now, working, trying to figure life out like many 28-year-olds do. The last time he visited Kenya, he was just seven. That was the last time he saw his grandmother-Patrick’s mother.

And in an unbearably cruel twist of fate, today, Patrick’s mother-overwhelmed by grief, collapsed and passed away too. She had just escorted mourners who had come to support her for losing a son.

I came to know of this story after a post on Wanderlust called for any Kenyan in Los Angeles who could help. I reached out. I was connected to Wambui, who then shared Lawrence’s number. After several tries, I finally got through to him

Lawrence opened up to me about his father. He told me about the man who once served two tours of duty in the U.S. Marines. A man who wanted the very best for his children. Life after the military changed him-perhaps in ways not even he understood. But beneath all the layers of pain and distance, Lawrence still saw his dad as a good man. When sober, when smiling, he was the most loving father in the world.

He told me his dad would call and cry about missing his youngest daughter. That he left behind a note that simply said how much he loved Lawrence. And when Lawrence scrolled through Patrick’s phone, he found his own name as the only saved contact.

And that broke him.

Today, Lawrence is grieving not just a father and grandmother, but the complicated weight of everything that was, and everything that could have been. Yet in his voice, I also heard something else-hope. Because now, the Kenyan community has surrounded him. A WhatsApp group is up. Plans are underway. People are showing up. Not for a headline, not for attention-but because this is what community does. This is who we are.

Patrick’s relatives had hoped to come to America to send off their son. Now they must bury his mother instead. And his father-an old man now-must be comforted in Kenya with this double heartbreak.

Lawrence says he no longer feels alone. That for the first time in a while, he feels lifted. Last few weeks he has cried, but now he feels strong; the community is carrying him. And when all this is over, he hopes to travel to Kenya, not just to grieve, but to honor his father and now his grandmother in a way they deserve

I am hoping I can reach out to his sisters. Because grief does not have to divide. Maybe, just maybe, there is still a way to bring them together-one more time-for daddy.

[Capt Collins Wanderi (Rtd), CFE, OStJ🇰🇪 @CaptWanderiCFE]

Please RT & help our family locate a loved one. @Judiekaberia @ItsMutai @ItsMainaKageni @evelynkahungu @Kimuzi_ @gathara @Ma3Route @debarlinea @JKioria @OleItumbi @matundura78 @CTNSIS @bonifacemwangi @WillisRaburu @Rnagila @Nyambega @EricLatiff @zubeidahkananu Asanteni sana!

[Fact @Fact]

Lonely is not a feeling when you are alone. Lonely is a feeling when no one cares.

[Eric @amerix]

Men,

When you meet a group of boys playing,

— Spare time and play with them. Even if it is 10 minutes.

As you play, tell them,

"You are good, boys."

"You will be great players."

A lot of boys come from single-mother homes or families where fathers are severely emasculated.

These boys don't get masculine affirmations.

Masculine affirmations make boys confident and proud of their manhood.

Nowadays, there are many socially awkward young men, which is a reflection of absent masculine affirmation when they were growing up as boys.

As a result, you will see them on social media seeking meaningless validation from strangers.

Talk to boys!

Tell them to MAN UP.

#MasculinitySaturday

[B/R Football @brfootball]

Many stars have come and gone but PSG have 𝐟𝐢𝐧𝐚𝐥𝐥𝐲 completed their Champions League project 🌟🏆

[MR KIMM™🇰🇪 @MrKimmKE]

Not everyday flowers and iPhones ….some gifts are life changing 🙏💕