LAMS💀

Lowkey

[Violette @NdukuWambua]

Sorry for your loss and for your friend's illness.. but.. All those years you have been in the system, with the opportunity to effect change yet here you are tweeting like a common mwanachi.

[Dexter's Laboratory @wh1zzyouttahere]

You do not want a job where you're not doing anything, trust me

[MO @MoRidez]

Kuleni pess but muache ku sanitize huyu jamaa,hata company yake ya insurance hailipi claims nkts...hii barabara watu wali demonstrate literally ndio ianze kuundwa...between mbwa kuwa governor au huyu heri nipe mbwa kura yangu

[Nyaboke O @romiboke]

Why is this even a discussion?

Burundi is part of EAC.

All, we have to do is just provide EAC identification.

This stupid boundaries 🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬🤬

[James @MrJamesKe]

We cannot preach African unity while turning against Africans who come to Kenya to make a living. Xenophobia has no place in Kenya. If someone is doing business legally, let them compete fairly with everyone else. A Burundian selling tea has not taken your job. If you believe that business should belong to you, then compete, don't demand that another African be chased away. We must reject the politics of division and remember that before we are Kenyans, Ugandans, Burundians or Tanzanians, we are Africans.

[African Tigress ✈️ @AfricanTigress_]

After criticizing South Africa for xenophobia, I’m honestly embarrassed and deeply disappointed that we’re seeing this happen in Kenya.

We cannot condemn xenophobia when it happens elsewhere and then excuse it when it happens at home. Kenya has always prided itself on being welcoming to people from across Africa. We must hold ourselves to the same standard we expect from others.

Xenophobia is wrong, regardless of which country it happens in or who the victims are.

[Violette @NdukuWambua]

I can't believe we cooked South Africa 🇿🇦 about xenophobia and now it's our own president leading the charge against foreigners in Kenya 🇰🇪
Safe us!

[Mùriù Bazenga @SawaniMark]

There is a customer who wrote an entire review off shit paint-job done by @FPSAutoNrb and how @brokensuit44 was not picking calls when follow ups were being made.We called him out but you people never read https://t.co/NOQXx0I3hY decide to see what elite twitter post & believe

[Dan @kinuthiamwang10]

The companies that built Thika Superhighway (China Wu Yi, Sinohydro & Shengli) did a far better job than CRBC (China Road and Bridge Corporation), the same contractor behind the Nairobi Expressway and now the Rironi–Mau Summit road.

Thika Road is still holding up strongly more than a decade later.

Let’s wait and see whether CRBC’s projects will stand the test of time.

[TurboDiesel @alexmwanzo]

For men sadly hatuna Io luxury ya toxic workplace .
You are there to make money on 28th of every month everything else is superficially
And we are hardwired to care more about an outcome than a process .
Most ladies if they have a toxic workplace they have options
Quit and go back to their house or home or do their things you'll be welcomed even
For jamaas the moment you leave that door you are a baggage to the community
It's just easier to suffer kindani

[Mr Sergio @samson_samsen]

Do you know what everybody seems to be missing?

If he uses the inheritance his father left him to pay off his sisters' $300,000 in student loans, he would not only be disregarding his father's explicit wish that they never benefit from his wealth, he would also be participating in the very betrayal that led to their exclusion from the will.
That is, to me, a betrayal of the dead.

His sisters sided with their mother while she was cheating on their father. They saw nothing morally wrong with what she had done. Their father lived and died with that disappointment.
His response was to ensure that the daughters who supported that betrayal would never share in the wealth he had built through his own labour. He left everything to his son, entrusting him not only with assets, but with the responsibility of preserving that final decision.

If the son truly believes his father was wronged, then he must also respect the father's chosen consequence for those who enabled that wrong.
To pay off his sisters' debts with money his father intentionally withheld from them would not be an act of generosity. It would amount to overturning his father's final judgment.

In doing so, he would no longer be standing with the man who suffered the injustice. He would be withdrawing his support after his father's death.
That, would make him a participant in the betrayal his father sought to condemn. And it would place him beneath his sisters in moral standing. They betrayed a living man. He would be betraying the dead. That is the deepest form of dishonour a man can descend to.

[Renaissance ⚔️ Morio @RamzZy_]

Or maybe, hear me out:

There is an identity crisis stemming from women empowerment & gender roles in that dynamic but also the institutional erosion of the role of marriage in building wealth, happening simultaneously.

Some people are marrying for love & forgetting there is a future to build where 2 masons are better than one.

So now empowered women want equal pay but also want to keep their pay so that the man spends his on them cos that’s what they saw their fathers doing in the house when their moms weren’t liberated from the shackles of patriarchy, while the men expect the women to still play house how their moms did.

It’s layered like an onion.

[Redi Tlhabi @RediTlhabi]

And FIFA literally ran South Africa as soon as the bid was successful. Way before 2010, they were on South African soil, running things. Then Secretary General, Jerôme Valcke was like a Prime Minister...running the show and exerting FIFA's rules. South Africa co-operated FULLY because the first World Cup on African soil HAD to succeed. And it did!

[Ja Loka @_fels1]

@BrainMaste90735 Unashangaa hata kama ni engagement farming, what will a Kenyan lose if a fellow Kenyan is paid for farming na wazungu. Mwafrika heri pesa ilale California na Mwenzake afe njaa.

[𝕾𝖎𝖗 𝕮𝖍𝖗𝖎𝖘 @eagleseyeinc]

sounds like a paradox until life sends you the invoice, lol

[Viktor @FB_viktor]

Niqqas in search of weed has been to places they won’t go even with a gün

[L3wi.s @Mnauwoo]

I feel jealous nikirealise most of you here hate ruto more than me.

[Parth Monish Kohli @Pmkphotoworks]

It is so sad to think of what happened with HTC. 💔

Made the first Android phone, the first 4G phone, and the Google Nexus.

Popularised metal phones, stereo speakers, and dual cameras.

But within just a few years, they went from beating Apple in market share to becoming completely irrelevant.

What would the phone industry look like if HTC was still around? What is your memory with HTC? 👀

[David Hundeyin @DavidHundeyin]

For those who don't know, Gadaffi's Great Man Made River Project was in the process of re-greening the entire Libyan Sahara and part of the Sahel using vast underground fossil water reserves.

So when the White People Coalition Army arrived in 2011, they bombed the project sites and even its pipe factory so that the Sahara and North Sahel would remain poor, underpopulated, and eternally dependent on food imports.

Little history lesson.

[Claire Nasike Akello @MissNasike]

When I advocate for seed sovereignty in Kenya, this example from Nigeria illustrates it perfectly.

Communities must always control,breed,share,sell and exchange their indigenous seeds.

Indigenous seeds have been tested and tried through generations and our climate.