@gpdkaluma Actually and I repeat actually the one who carried that matchstick which was used to torch the station was ferried from nyeri. Our people from luo land don't use matchstick we have our own ways of making our traditional fire
@KoinangeJeff ask @HEBabuOwino if he can help pay school fees for a child .
She has been away from school for 2weeks for fees amounting to 16k and she is in from 3.
I m her guardian but not able to pay.
This is akin to robbing a naked person! I reject any salary increments. It's the exact opposite of what we're calling for; austerity.
It's fiscally unsustainable and our current economic situation can't absorb it. Let's work towards living within our means.
Captain, don't address Genz, generation Z is not the problem, address the problem itself.
Diarrhea is stopped by dealing with the cause not stitching the anus
Fellow Kenyans, particularly the youth of Generation Z, I want to share my professional journey and the insights Iβve gained. Before venturing into politics, I served as a pilot and Director of Flight Operations for a multinational corporation engaged in humanitarian relief Operations . My career included significant collaborations with global entities such as the World Food Program, United Nations Humanitarian Air Services ( UNHAS), UNHCR, the International Committee of the Red Cross and Red Crescent, the European Union, and various other international organizations. For a decade, I was deeply involved in relief operations across war-torn regions like South Sudan, Darfur, Chad, the Central African Republic, Congo, Liberia, Afghanistan, and Somalia.
During this period, I witnessed firsthand the severe hardships endured by people in these conflict zones. From 2002 onwards, especially during Operation Lifeline Sudan (OLS), we saw unimaginable suffering. This experience has profoundly shaped my perspective.
Currently, I am deeply concerned about the ongoing unrest in our country. Some leaders are encouraging our youth to engage in demonstrations, even suggesting the occupation of state institutions. Such actions have led to widespread looting and destruction of public property. If we allow this situation to spiral out of control, it could lead to irreversible damage and plunge our nation into chaos, similar to what I observed in many war-torn countries.
In these nations, the descent into anarchy often began with youth-led demonstrations that escalated uncontrollably, sometimes with political figures fueling the unrest for their own gain. In Kenya, we are fortunate to have a democratically elected government. Attempting to disrupt this system through violence and anarchy is not only reckless but also dangerous.
I urge our youth to exercise restraint. The freedom to protest and express dissent is a crucial part of our democracy, but it must be done responsibly. The recent protests have already achieved a significant milestone by prompting the government to reconsider its stance on the finance bill. Continuing down a path of lawlessness will only harm our nation and its economy, potentially leading to massive unemployment and the exodus of multinational corporations.
We must understand that the grievances over the finance bill are minor compared to the potential devastation of national anarchy. Reflect on the broader consequences of your actions. Unchecked protests could lead to a future where everyone suffers, and the initial cause of the unrest is overshadowed by the resultant chaos.
I appeal to you to read and respect the freedoms guaranteed by our constitution. Exercise these rights without infringing on othersβ rights, including the rights of businesses. Restraint and reason must guide our actions. While it may be unpopular to advocate for moderation, it is essential for the stability and future of our country.
Thank you for considering this perspective.
@WehliyeMohamed Rigy G has some truth but there are some people who are undermining him. All in all he should prepare to resign together with his boss #Rutomustgo
You left your husband because he was cheating.
You have a kid or two.
So you divorced because you were so pained.
You left.
With the kids.
You started working hard to cater for your needs. You work so hard, but it isn't enough.
To meet up with the growing economic demands, you find a wealthy man. He is rich. You dont care. You need to pay fees for your kids as a strong, independent woman. You need to prove that it can be done. So you're dating a wealthy married man.
You are now a side chic.
Then, you begin to think of the side chics your husband has and why he has them.
You do not even question the morality. You begin to understand why. Maybe they've got kids too. Mouths to feed, life to live.
It doesn't make sense still.
So you call the married man when he is home, and he hides to shout at you for wanting to disturb his peace with his "wife" as you ought to know when he is home.
You think of your hurts.
You think of your consolation.
At least you had a husband who was fully yours. He cheats, but he was fully yours.
So you attempt to find out what is going on with him now, but he is married again to a younger woman.
After you make contact, he comes to visit you and the kids. He drops some money once a while. The new wife is in charge now...
You connect on old times. You even had sex.
He leaves to his house to his wife. You're now dating two married men. Both of them are cheating on their wives.
And then you say life wasn't fair to you.
As bad as this may sound, it happens. It is the reality of our time.
Wise people learn from the mistakes of others.
Don't leave ur peaceful abode (marriage) because he cheats.
It rains every where.
Advice!!!βπΌ
@OwidiOdoyo@RailaOdinga has more than 10m followers politically ( talking of only those who are eligible to vote) but more than 30m who love him.
How many votes can you get infact if you were to contest for a political seat in your area?