kenyanitohungi

[kenyanitohungi @KenyanitoH]

one day one time.😢

[Fathers Diary @Fathers_Diary]

Man to man

▪︎ Wake up early whether you like it or not. Sleep is a luxury you earn.

▪︎ Cut porn. It's frying your discipline and making you soft.

▪︎ Lift heavy weights 4 to 6 days a week. Track numbers. If they're not going up, you're lying.

▪︎ Eat boring food. Same meals. Protein first. Pleasure later.

▪︎ Stop explaining yourself. Explanations are for people above you.

▪︎ Learn one high-income skill and go all in. No backup plans. Backups make cowards.

▪︎ Kill useless friendships. If they don't push money, discipline or growth, they're dead weight.

▪︎ Get comfortable being alone. Loneliness is training, not a problem.

▪︎ Read contracts, finance, power, psychology. Fiction won't save you.

▪︎ Build an emergency fund. No one rescues grown men.

▪︎ Stop chasing women. Build a life that attracts them accidentally.

▪︎ Control your temper. Emotional men get manipulated.

▪︎ Dress clean and simple. No logos. No noise. Let silence flex.

▪︎ Learn to say no without guilt.

▪︎ Track your time like money. Wasted hours are stolen years.

▪︎ Fix your posture. Weak body language bleeds into weak decisions.

▪︎ Quit alcohol if you can't control it. If it controls you, it owns you.

▪︎ Learn how to fight or learn how to run fast. Ideally both.

▪︎ Pay your debts aggressively. Owing money kills respect.

▪︎ Keep your mouth shut about plans. Execute first.

▪︎ Accept that no one cares about your struggles. Act accordingly.

▪︎ Build something that pays you while you sleep. If not, you're replaceable.

▪︎ Call your parents. One day you won't be able to.

▪︎ Stop waiting for motivation. Operate on schedule.

▪︎ Become physically dangerous but mentally calm.

▪︎ Respect yourself so hard the world has no choice but to adjust.

That's it. No inspiration. Just work.

[George T. Diano @georgediano]

Tomorrow we are supporting Mexico 🇲🇽 so that South Africa 🇿🇦 can go back home early to protect their jobs.

[Kipkalya Kones @MrKipkalya]

Once in a while, Ruto visits Kenya to announce new taxes, then proceeds with his world tour.

Incompetent at birth.

[𝙽𝙾𝚁𝙼𝙰𝙽 @norman254KE]

Kenyan men are very funny creatures, One minute he can't afford Chapo dondo at a local kibandaski. The next minute anapiga deal moja unamwona na Mercedes. Never outwrite a Kenyan man.

[𝙋𝘼𝙐𝙇. 𝐎. 𝐍𝐄𝐊𝐎 @ouma_neko]

During the Moi era, many Kenyans believed that major political decisions were ultimately determined at State House and merely formalized elsewhere.

The judgment of the 3-Judge Bench in the impeachment case of H.E. Rigathi Gachagua has created what may be one of the most profound constitutional crises in modern Kenya.

The Court has found violations of rights. The Court has acknowledged constitutional breaches. The Court has awarded damages for those violations. Yet the Court has simultaneously upheld the process that gave rise to those very violations.

This is no longer about Rigathi Gachagua.

It is about the meaning of constitutional protection in Kenya.

If a citizen's rights can be violated, the violation confirmed by the Court, compensation awarded, and the resulting political action still allowed to stand, then every Kenyan must ask: What is the practical value of the constitutional safeguards we celebrate?

A Constitution derives its authority from consistency, predictability, and public confidence. When judicial findings and judicial outcomes appear to travel in opposite directions, uncertainty replaces certainty and doubt replaces trust.

Today, Kenya is not debating a politician.

Kenya is confronting a constitutional paradox.

And unless that paradox is resolved by higher judicial interpretation, it will remain a question that haunts our legal system, our democracy, and future generations.

Is this jurisprudence?

Or has the country entered the troubling era of Juris Pesa?

[Utkarsh Sharma @techxutkarsh]

ChatGPT has quietly built a file on you. You've never seen most of what's in it.

Every message you send feeds it. It studies your patterns to map your personality and habits, things you never actually told it.

Here are 7 prompts to pull up everything it has on you, and wipe what you never agreed to:

[Gichuki Kahome @kahome_steve]

7 investment accounts that Kenyan investors should have:

a) A Money Market Fund - Regular savings

b) DhowCSD account - Investing in T-bonds

c) CDSC account - Investing in the NSE

d) Offshore brokerage account - investing in offshore stocks & ETFs

e) Special fund account - Above average market returns

f) Crypto wallet - Bitcoin exposure

g) Individual Pension plan - Plan for retirement

Which of these do you think is the most essential?

[Saira @AiWithSaira]

IF YOU DIED TOMORROW, YOUR FAMILY WOULDN'T BE ABLE TO ACCESS A SINGLE THING YOU OWN DIGITALLY.

BANK ACCOUNTS. PASSWORDS. CLOUD STORAGE. ALL OF IT PERMANENTLY LOCKED AWAY.

HERE'S HOW TO FIX IT IN 30 MINUTES:

[Abojani Investment 🇰🇪🇺🇬🇹🇿 @TheAbojani]

4⃣ Listed banks are trading at a discount.

1. I&M

Share Price: Ksh 50.25
Book Value Per Share: Ksh 70.86

2. DTB

Share Price: Ksh 140.25
Book Value Per Share: Ksh 377.77

[I am Chege @_James041]

This is the Al Jazeera clip they are gatekeeping.

How surveillance tools in Kenya are turned on ordinary Kenyans.

[Gichuki Kahome @kahome_steve]

NSE banking stocks — you don’t need to own all of them.

Here’s how to narrow it down:

a) KCB vs Equity — pick one. More alike than different; prices often move in tandem. Little incremental value owning both.

b) I&M vs Co-op — pick one. Both walk the same tightrope between growth and income distribution.

c) Stanchart vs Stanbic — pick one. Pure dividend plays. Choose whichever yield and balance sheet you trust more.

d) BK Group — genuinely distinct. Different risk/return profile from the rest of the NSE banking pack.

e) DTB & HFCK — the laggards. Low ROE, thin-to-no dividends. If you hold either, have a clear thesis why.

The goal isn’t coverage — it’s conviction. 3–4 names, high confidence, no filler.

[Susan Abel @susylicious2023]

How to Respond When Her Ego Gets Too Big – Must-Know Dating Tips

[Shruti Codes @Shruti_0810]

1. https://t.co/8C3trD4N0x (solve any problem)

2. https://t.co/FtbPgNQNjt (remove backgrounds)

3. https://t.co/BB9wU7yyUe (research anything)

4. https://t.co/NcY66HNsUB (compose music)

5. https://t.co/OKmkhuiebT (design graphics)

6. https://t.co/zM4XxPspUW (clone voices)

7. https://t.co/lymiU76deu (perfect note)

8. https://t.co/umtlDoJe8N (summarize YouTube)

9. https://t.co/h2jpid6mdA (edit videos)

10. https://t.co/7KW7GT1xOA (edit podcasts)

11. https://t.co/4vBc3FQvsm (create ai avatar videos)

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[Rahul @sairahul1]

18-year-old American found a roofing company on Google Maps with 4.9 stars and no website, copied their reviews and pasted them into ChatGPT 5.5.

2 minutes later - a complete brief.

Pasted it into AI and just waited while the system built a full website with all pages, reviews and a booking button.

Called the owner and showed him the live preview. He said yes immediately because he'd been meaning to fix this for years and never had the time.

Invoice for $1,000. 47 minutes of work from the first search to a closed deal.

Then he built a machine.

AI pulls 200 businesses from Google Maps in 10 minutes, writes a personalized email for each one with their real business data - 500 emails a day, 3% respond.

Month one - $4,000, month six - $15,000-20,000. Five million businesses on Google Maps are still waiting for that call.

[Gichuki Kahome @kahome_steve]

Most Kenyans keep their savings in a money market fund and call it "investing."

There's nothing wrong with that, but if you want real wealth building, you need to own a piece of Kenyan businesses.

Here's how to build a serious stock portfolio on the Nairobi Securities Exchange. 🧵

[GISTE @ggiste]

Financially - you’re going to win.
Career wise - you’re going to win.
Mentally - you’re going to win.
Emotionally- you’re going to win.
Physically - you’re going to win.
Family wise - you’re going to win.
With love - you’re going to win.
In my life - you’re going to win.

You’re manifesting it all in 2026.

[GISTE @ggiste]

Dear God,

Thank You for this Friday morning and for the gift of life. I am grateful for Your protection through the week and for the strength You have given me each day.

As I begin this day, guide my thoughts, my words, and my actions. Help me to walk in wisdom, peace, and kindness. Bless the work of my hands and make my efforts fruitful.

Protect me from harm, distractions, and anything that may steal my peace or focus. Fill my heart with gratitude and my mind with clarity.

Lord, I place this day in Your hands. Go ahead of me, walk with me, and stay with me in everything I do.

[GISTE @ggiste]

Wacha nikwambie Jomba. Sharp Boys hawalali, wanatafuta vile wata survive.

Sahii wako huko kwa Trump wakitafuta owners wa unclaimed assets za mwendasake. 😂

Ati mtu alisahau dollars zake California miaka kumi iliyopita, meanwhile Sharp Boy wa Nairobi ako hapo

LinkedIn akisema:

“Hello sir, I hope this message finds you well. I have discovered funds belonging to you.” 😭

This is how it’s happening…

Unaenda Google unaandika “Unclaimed Property Texas” ama “Unclaimed Property California.” Kumbe serikali ya US imeshikilia billions za dollars za watu walikufa wakaacha pesa kwa bank accounts, insurance money, old cheques, shares, ETFs, cash deposits na vitu zingine.

Sharp Boys wakiona hivyo macho inaanza kuwaka kama dashboard ya Probox. 😂

Ukishaona pesa ni ya nani. Unaingia social media kuangalia kama kuna relatives wa hao watu wako alive..

Unaingia facebook, instagram, Linkedln, X unaanza kutafuta family. Ata kama ni cousins.. its a tedious job lakini ukifaulu unaomoka

Ukipata relatives ata kama ni cousin

Unaingia DM very professionally:

“Good afternoon. Kindly note there are unclaimed funds under your late dad, uncle etc. I can assist you recover them for a small facilitation fee.”

Mzungu anashangaa:
“What money?”

Sharp Boy:
“OUR money now.” 😂

Unachukua izo forms za unclaimed asset. Unawasiadia ku-file. Wanafuata all the legal process. In few months they get back unclaimed assets za their loved ones.

As a sharp Boy you get 10% commission of whats recovered. Hawakuwa wanajua kama ata wako na iyo pesa.

Wazungu wanabambika sana for being there for them you close the deal as a very serious consultant. Ata watakupea invite ukawatembelee huko😂

No office. No suits. No startup capital.
Just WiFi, chai ya tangawizi, na confidence ya kusema:

“I work in asset recovery.” 😭

Unaona vile watu wanaunda pesa. Unashangaa watu wanatoa wapi pesa.. kazi ni kununua GLE

Sharp Boys are now doing international biashara kutoka bedsitter hapo Mirema…

Nothing stops you doing it here in Kenya. Hawa wazee wa Kiambu heri mtu akufe na pesa kwa bank than aambie bibi ako na pesa….

Wakinyuria tafutana na mabibi mfanye deal na mabibi yao…

You will only be rich based on your level of knowledge, information and exposure…

[Francis Gaitho @FGaitho237]

Dennis Oliech and the Tragedy of Elder Capture: A Millennial Cautionary Tale

In the quiet corners of Dagoretti, where the remnants of faded glory meet the haze of muguka and cheap liquor, Dennis Oliech sits as a living monument to a generational tragedy.

Once a dazzling striker for Al Arabi, Nantes, Auxerre, and Harambee Stars, Oliech’s story is no longer about footballing brilliance. It is about what happens when a gifted young man internalises the gospel of his elders too deeply - and pays for it with his prime.

This is not merely one man’s fall. It is the story of an entire generation taught to kneel.

For decades, Kenya’s Boomers and Gen X have perfected a subtle, devastating system of control. They dangle proximity to power, promises of tenders, networks, and social elevation before ambitious young people. In return, they demand one thing above all: submission. Toe the line. Respect your elders. Serve the structure. Cosplay loyalty long enough, and the rewards will come.

Dennis Oliech embodied this bargain. At the peak of his career, he funnelled his earnings to his late mother, in an act of filial piety that many celebrated as noble. Today, the famous restaurant bearing his name is run by others, while Oliech himself chews muguka in the shadows.

This is elder capture in its purest form.

The mechanism is brutally effective. Boomers and Gen X selectively reward compliant Millennials - Jalango, Ronald Karauri, Maina Kageni, and others - parading their material success as proof that the system works. These shining examples become living advertisements: Serve faithfully, and you too can rise.

The unspoken threat is equally clear: step out of line, pursue your own path, demand justice and equity, and face isolation and exclusion.

We saw this psychology at work recently with Dennis Ombachi and Bien Aime Baraza. Their colonial-style capitulation was not merely about money. It was about the oldest temptation in the book - the promise of being “ahead of Gaitho and the rest,” of being accepted into the inner chambers of power.

The same script that turned promising young voices into performers for the status quo.

Even Njoki Chege, once a sharp-tongued columnist at NMG who built a career blasting young men while praising wazee, eventually found herself sidelined and purposeless in the newsroom she once dominated. The reward for loyalty, it turns out, is often temporary relevance.

This is not wisdom being passed down. It is a war of attrition disguised as tradition.
Millennials were conditioned to abandon their peers, sacrifice their most productive years, and serve as mboches at Kikuyu Council of Elders events - slaughtering goats, running errands and hoping for crumbs of wisdom, connections, or tenders that rarely materialise.

While they waited for the mythical quantum leap, their time - the only truly irreplaceable resource - slipped away.

The result is a generation caught between two worlds: those who obeyed and are now quietly rotting in obscurity, and those who are selectively elevated as propaganda tools to keep the rest in check.

The political implications are urgent. Look at the betrayals rocking Kenya’s reform movement - Boniface Mwangi, Kasmuel Mcoure, Hanifa Adan, Polo Kimani, Willie Oeba, Morara Kebaso, and now Ombachi and Baraza. The common thread is striking: they are overwhelmingly Millennials who, at critical moments, chose the comfort of elder validation over the uncertainty of genuine independence.

This is not coincidence. It is the logical outcome of decades of psychological conditioning.

Dennis Oliech is the cautionary tale. A man who had the world at his feet, yet chose filial duty and elder counsel over self-actualisation and strategic alliances with his peers.

The revolution will not be won by those still waiting for crumbs from the table of their fathers. It will be won by those brave enough to reject the false choice between “respecting elders” and building their own future.

[Lil Rico ⑨ @IAmLilRico]

Don't pay for HBO Max, use Moviebox
Don't pay for Apple TV, use Streamly
Don't pay for Apple Music, use ESound
Don't pay for Netflix, use Flixio
Don't pay for Peacock, use GlitchTV
Don't pay for Disney, use Netmirror
Don't pay for Spotify, use Lyra 🤫🔥💯