@C_NyaKundiH Watched a langata ex con interview saying they have to hire underwear during period and wash/hang juala paperbags for their newborns. People just don't get what bad governance is doing to Kenyans. Inhuman beasts running the whole thing from top to bottom 🚮
In a few years, Hollywood will make a movie called ‘Escape from the Strait of Hormuz,’ in which a US Marine fighting through the conflict helps an Iranian girl who dreams of becoming a scientist escape the constraints of her society, start a new life in the United States, and discover her identity as a lesbian.
Are you a permanent resident and interested in becoming a Canadian citizen? Find out if you're eligible to apply. #MyCitizenship: https://t.co/etSSEUWARW
@AyshaAlBgf These are many reasons why women like you should remain in a kitchen. Escalating her menstrual emotions to a bigoted and unsubstantiated remarks to judge the entire ethnic community.
Government finances its budget in three major ways: internal revenue collection, international borrowing and domestic borrowing. Rarely do people discuss about the domestic borrowing, but here we are.
Domestic borrowing entails selling treasury bills and bonds where CBK floats them for a certain period, sometimes long term (10 or 20 years) and sometimes short term (5 years and less).
Many players buy the treasury bills key amongst them, banks, money market funds and most of all, private citizens and even the ordinary citizens who can buy via mobile phone through a product called M Akiba launched during President Uhuru's administration.
For your information, this form of raising budgetary support through the bills and bonds is as old as the Kenyan state and unlike peddled by the scapegoating UDA regime, it did not start with handshake or even end with it. The current government has floated them since September albeit with difficulties.
Out of 4 bonds floated, only 1 was successful. The latest one was a total flop as only 3.75 Billion was raised against a target of 20 billion. This was a horrible uptake and it only confirms the obvious; investors have little confidence in this government. They don't trust that they will get back their investment and for sure they may be right considering the conduct of government in the last few months.
This is a government that lacks financial foresight and prudence, and at best has invented a new form of solutions to all their problems; "blame the handshake", if it that does not work, "blame uhuru". Ruto’s administration does not want to account for its irresponsible planning or profligate spending and that is why even debts accrued during Jomos, Moi, Kibaki and Uhuru's terms and maybe even colonial times are blamed on the handshake. The most ironical thing though is that the key players in the government starting from the top were in top positions in the executive and parliament during the so demonized handshake, some even charing the budget committee.
Hon. Kimani Ichung’wa was the chairman of the budget committee in parliament from 2017 to 2020. A whole 3 years. Debt ceiling is approved in parliament and the Kikuyu MP approved and heavily defended every one of the debt and borrowing related actions. If you hear him speaking now, you would imagine he has just made an entry to parliament on the government side.
Men,
Living with a woman is like living with a snake in a bag.
A snake does not become a lizard because you domesticated it.
If you lose focus & sleep, you will be bitten.
The day you will go to your house & find it empty, is the day you will understand.
#MasculinitySaturday
If you’re one of those guys who find it hard to memorize bae’s number, maybe you can ask her to visit any Airtel shop and customize her new Airtel number to one you can easily remember. 😉
#ShikaNamba