If you are an observant person,
A man who is keen, and concerned about his consciousness,
You will realise something unusual is happening,
There is a silent shift going on,
We are moving from an OWNERSHIP ECONOMY to a SUBSCRIPTION ECONOMY.
In a subscription economy, you own nothing, but you pay for goods and services which you consume,
For example,
Back in the 90s,
We bought and owned music hardware like cassettes and discs,
This ensured that the music hardware was yours and nobody would charge you a recurring monthly fee to play music,
We owned newspapers and kept them,
We bought and owned books,
We owned letters written to us,
We bought, and claimed ownership,
But this is changing, and it is concerning,
In a subscription economy, you own nothing, but you pay for it.
MKOPA phones and Electric bikes are examples of how we have lost ownership of what we have bought.
It will reach a time where,
• You won't make a call, unless you subscribe to a calling service, on top of buying airtime,
• You won't send an email unless you subscribe, or you will lose all your emails,
• You won't listen to music unless you pay a monthly subscription fee for streaming,
• You won't send a text or a WhatsApp message unless you subscribe to a monthly plan, or get used to annoying advertisements,
• You won't cook food unless you pay for a monthly gas subscription plan or pay double for electricity,
• You won't drink clean water unless you subscribe to a monthly water delivery plan.
Ultimately, you won't own land or a house or a cow,
You will own nothing, and you will never be happy.
You will become a slave of the subscription economy.
That day is coming.
If you are wise,
• Go to a rural area,
• Own land,
• Get solar,
• Sink a borehole,
• Keep poultry, cows, goats and sheep,
• Grow your food.
Don't sit in the city like sheep.
Freedom will be given to those who will defeat the subscription economy.
WAKE UP!
#ManDay
Every business should follow the 3-2-1 backup rule — and most don't.
3 copies of your data
2 stored on different media types
1 stored offsite (or in the cloud)
This is what keeps your business alive.
What's your current backup setup? Drop a comment below.
#BackupStrategy
My brothers let me bring to your attention this ;
While we were all mourning Raila Odinga, William Ruto quietly signed 8 controversial dangerous Bills into law.
Among them:
National Land Commission (Amendment) Bill, 2023
Land (Amendment) Bill, 2024
Wildlife (Amendment) Bill, 2023
Computer Misuse & Cybercrimes (Amendment) Bill, 2024
National Police Service Commission (Amendment) Bill, 2024
Air Passenger Service Charge (Amendment) Bill, 2025
Virtual Asset Service Providers Bill, 2025
Privatisation Bill, 2025
These aren’t harmless.
They give government power to spy, silence Kenyans and sell govt assets
The Cybercrimes Bill can let them shut your account, and the Privatization Bill opens the door to selling public assets, quietly.
While the nation was distracted, Ruto moved fast.
Ask yourself, why the rush?
Why now, when all eyes were elsewhere? 8 bills assented in one day
Kenyans, stay awake
They think we are sleeping.
We are not.
Ruto must go
📊 NSE YTD Movers (as of Sept 30, 2025)
Top 3 Gainers
— Sameer Africa (+517.3%)
— Home Afrika (+235.1%)
— Kenya Power (+190.0%)
Top 3 Losers
— Umeme (-52.1%)
— Nairobi Business Ventures (-16.3%)
— Nation Media Group (-7.3%)
eBPF may be the biggest #Linux breakthrough since containers.
You don’t see it, but you’re using it:
✅ Service meshes without sidecars
✅ Zero-instrumentation observability
✅ Kernel-level security
@ashimmy’s @ContainerJrnl op-ed 👉 https://t.co/zm6yrOOPAv
#eBPF#CloudNative
Kenyans need not be alarmed by the good-as-dead the Constitution of Kenya (Amendment) (No. 2) Bill, 2024, sponsored by Senator Samson Cherarkey. The Senate's Standing Committee on Justice, Legal Affairs and Human Rights, where I am a member, conducted a thorough review of the Bill, and after careful consideration, the Committee unanimously recommended that the Senate rejects the Bill in its entirety, and advised the sponsor to withdraw it but he declined.
The Committee’s report documents that the Bill is fundamentally inconsistent with both the letter and spirit of the Constitution of Kenya, 2010. It raises more constitutional difficulties than it purports to resolve.
Although the Bill is scheduled to proceed to Second Reading in the Senate, the constitutional amendment threshold under Article 256(1)(d) requiring at least a two-thirds majority in both Houses at both Second and Third Readings, renders its passage politically and practically unviable. In short, while technically still alive, this Bill is, in practical terms, dead.
I reaffirm my unwavering commitment to defend the Constitution of Kenya, 2010 and to resist any attempts, however cloaked, to alter it for short-term or partisan advantage.
President William Ruto’s government spent Sh6.3 billion on tea, mandazis, and entertaining guests in the last financial year—about Sh17.2 million daily.