Mburu

[Kitui’s Daughter 🇰🇪 @goaldigger_ke]

1. Kamau Thugge Signed Papers
2. Mukuru kwa Happy To Share
3. Plant Dads
4. Haitaki Giza

😂😂
Top 4 X inventions of 2026

[Mary @Mary_0nx]

Leonardo DiCaprio played him in a movie. The real Howard Hughes was worth two billion dollars, and he died naked in a blacked-out room at ninety pounds, with broken needles in his arms.

His fingernails had curled into long spirals. He had not cut his hair in years. The FBI needed fingerprints to prove the body was his.

This is the same man in the clip, at the peak the whole world adored. At 29 he set the world air speed record at 352 miles an hour. At 32 he flew around the globe in 91 hours. He built a plane with a 320-foot wingspan, owned TWA and RKO, and spent 300 million dollars buying up Las Vegas.

Then the fear took over. Germs, mostly. He sealed every window, ordered the staff never to look at him or speak to him, and touched the world only through layers of Kleenex. Codeine did the rest.

Keep this part. His money did not fail him. It worked perfectly. Two billion dollars bought so much distance that no one was left who could walk in and tell him no. A fortune that size does not just buy freedom. It removes every person who might have stopped you from destroying yourself.

The clip runs under a minute. That is what peak looked like, before the dark room.

[Arjun @Athreeya7]

Editor went to God Mode 😭❤️‍🔥

[bill @muliwithanmm]

My chipo guy amechotwa na kanjo na order yangu ndio ilikua next

[Yapayzekaserisi @YapayZekaSerisi]

The Lord of the Rings: The Night Before the Council

[omeo 𖤐 @ihyomeo]

brain is fried i thought this was Kylian Mbappe

[HedgeMind @hedgemindx]

Gary Coleman was paid $70,000 an episode as a teenager. In his 30s, he worked as a security guard. The people who had managed his money were his own parents.

In the video below, Coleman says that even after the lawsuit, he still doesn't know where $18 million went.

He was the star of Diff'rent Strokes. In the first season he got $1,500 an episode.

His parents were his personal managers and, ABC News reported, took the biggest cut, 20%. California law said 25% of his income had to be set aside for his future. ABC reported that even that disappeared.

"I kept getting told, don't spend so much," Coleman said. "Everybody wanted a piece of me."

In 1989, at 21, he cut them off and sued his parents and his former business adviser. That same year, his mother asked a court to take control of his finances, saying he couldn't handle his own affairs.

His father said he was not a bookkeeper: "All we did was sign documents and gave our approval."

In 1993 a judge ruled that his parents and the adviser had skimmed some of his earnings and awarded him nearly $1.3 million. Six years later Coleman filed for bankruptcy.

Did his parents rob him, or were they ordinary people in over their heads with money they never understood?

[Arap Maina @EladioMK]

So mzae akinigawia food yake kitambo was a way of saying kama ni kuenda tunaende wote
Women bro

[Adamski Jahman @jahman_adamski]

The Cost of Playing God: How the Global Arms Game Finally Caught Up to Wicknell Chivayo

In the high-stakes underworld of transnational arms trafficking, there is a brutal, unspoken rule: you can be rich, you can be powerful, but you can never be loud. For years, Chivayo flew directly in the face of that rule, flaunting a lavish lifestyle funded by heavily inflated state contracts while operating as a key financial proxy for the region’s ruling elite. But the music stopped on the evening of Wednesday, 30 September 2026, when his private helicopter slammed into a field in Marondera, burning so intensely that it required DNA tests to identify his remains. While the state media is quick to blame a sudden cloud bank and pilot disorientation, anyone tracking the geopolitical explosion across Southern Africa knows exactly what cut his life short. Chivayo was playing a deadly game of dealing in arms, and he became a massive liability the moment the tracking lights turned on.

The house of cards began to collapse not in Harare, but across the border. South Africa’s financial investigators—the hawks of the Financial Intelligence Centre—had begun quietly pulling at the threads of Chivayo’s sprawling financial empire. They mapped an illicit pipeline where hundreds of millions, initially paid out by the Zimbabwean government for dummy state tenders, were being siphoned out of local banks and redirected into deep offshore networks. This wasn't just corporate greed; it was the financial fuel needed to bankroll an active, illegal weapons supply chain feeding the brutal civil war in Sudan. Chivayo had even begun buying his way directly into the Malawian political elite, sparking a political firestorm in Blantyre by using his tender-fueled wealth to drop an eye-watering K1.7 billion ($1 million) donation into a high-profile charitable trust, buying access that seamlessly smoothed his regional movements.

But the sheer gravity of the operation attracted too much weight. Western intelligence watchdogs caught wind of a highly sophisticated air bridge operating right out of Kamuzu International Airport in Lilongwe. Heavy military equipment and missiles were arriving under the false pretense of belonging to the Malawi Defence Force, only to be rapidly processed and re-routed to paramilitary forces in Sudan. Chivayo’s fatal error was recording leaked audios boasting about his untouchable political proximity, effectively making himself the loudest target in the region. With international intelligence agencies tightening the net, Chivayo went from being a highly valuable proxy to an immediate existential threat to the powerful cartels pulling the strings. In these deep-cover networks, a compromised money man is a time bomb waiting to flip and cut a deal to save himself.

The tragic crash in Marondera severed that link with absolute, chilling precision. Proving that the timing was far from a simple coincidence, the hammer fell almost instantly. Less than 24 hours after the helicopter plummeted from the sky, Malawi’s Anti-Corruption Bureau moved in on Thursday morning, 1 October 2026, to arrest the former army chief, General Paul Valentino Phiri, for dealing in terrorist property. The syndicate had closed the loop just in time. By taking Chivayo off the board on Wednesday night, they ensured that when General Phiri stands trial next month, the loud, deep-pocketed proxy who tied Harare's state tenders to the weapons pipelines in Sudan wouldn't be alive to name the true architects behind the shadow war.

Not to mention while the formal criminal indictment only focuses on the specific intercepted window of June and July 2025, the timeline suggests a highly calculated corporate and military runway that was put into motion two full years prior to the final bust.

[Vater von Gatungati @Muniu_Muniu]

Mnafika hole number 2 unapata team iko na watu wawili wanasifu even your bad golf shots kumbe ni wasee wa life insurance...

[United Zone @ManUnitedZone]

🚨 Sir Alex Ferguson reflects on mortality and his hopes of making the opening ceremony of Man United's new stadium in his new book, 𝗚𝗮𝗺𝗲𝘀 𝗼𝗳 𝗠𝘆 𝗟𝗶𝗳𝗲:

"Every now and again, death crosses my mind. When United announced their plans for a fabulous new stadium to replace Old Trafford, I found myself wondering whether I would be around to celebrate its opening."

"I hope they get to break ground quickly, because if it takes five years to complete, I'll be pushing ninety. However, I know I'll be at the ceremony one way or another – in person or in spirit."

[@MirrorFootball]

[LFC LOYAL @_LFCLOYAL_]

Suspended for 2 years over a COVID cert? City must be getting prison time

[Uzumaki Tony @thearsfam97]

This is what we mean by Sporting advantage got through financial cheating

[🌟🌟 @joga5bonito]

Guys, Professor Kibwana (@ProfKibwana) and Professor Sungi are satisfied that my thesis has attained the requisite academic standards expected of an LL.M. thesis.

[Myles 🇯🇲🇧🇧 @myles_premium_]

He reversed the impossible 😭

[Theo @Theo_mwangi]

A founder with a dream of taking his company public one day can say “IPO siku”

[eddy🥺😘 @eddybbyrita]

Work smart and not hard

[Acube 🍃 @Dammie_Dammie]

Mathematics Monday morning double period 😭😭