Francis Atwoli, the only man in the world throughout history, who has become a billionaire while pretending to be a trade unionist “representing” workers earning Kshs 15,000.00 per month, is wailing that only people who have looted billions of shillings, like him, should vie for the position of president in Kenya.
What kind of disease is this in your mother tongue?
Isaiah 60:22
"The least of you will become a thousand, the smallest a mighty nation.
I am the Lord; in its time I will do this swiftly."
We gathered with the Christian faithful of PCEA Illasit Church in Kajiado South, Kajiado County, for a heartfelt church service.
Each day, we face life with hope, trusting that God will bless our nation and prosper every individual in Kenya.
May God bless our nation and shower us with His mercies.
It is with deep sorrow that I have learnt of the passing of Dr. Job Obwaka, a renowned Obstetrician-Gynaecologist and Board Director at the Nairobi Hospital.
To the family of Dr. Obwaka, I extend my heartfelt condolences at this difficult moment. I join you in mourning a man of great resolve, a just and principled son of our motherland, and an intellectual par excellence who devoted his life to saving human life and standing for truth.
Dr. Obwaka will be remembered strongly not only for his professional excellence, but also for his courage in moments that demanded integrity and courage. He chose conviction and truth over convenience, and in doing so, affirmed the enduring value of moral leadership and integrity we so deserve as a country.
His passing away reminds us, as a nation, of the legacy of those who stood firm in pursuit of justice and the common good.
Dr. Obwaka will be remembered for leading his colleagues in resisting the hostile take-over of the Nairobi Hospital by the country’s chief grabber leading to his arrest and incarceration in police custody for days despite his plea that he was having health challenges and advanced age.
He left police custody a broken man but stoic that there are Kenyans who cannot succumb to intimidation and police harassment. Though traumatized by the police brutality, he lived a few weeks to narrate his ordeal at the instigation of heartless and cruel grabbers of public and private property.
May the Almighty God grant his family peace and comfort, and strengthen his colleagues in the medical profession during this difficult time.
May the soul of Dr. Obwaka rest in eternal peace, and may perpetual light shine upon him forever.
President Ruto should stop dismissing Kenyans with polished GDP figures, fake growth numbers and fake hustler narratives.
Almost every Kenyan has a story of a relative, friend, or neighbour who was stable two or three years ago but is now struggling to survive. He should leave the podium, go to the ground, and see the real economy....shops closing because rent cannot be paid, businesses dying because customers have no buying power, families skipping basics, and young people losing hope. Go to CBD for instance and see empty shops and stalls.
This tough-headed dismissiveness is exactly what pushed the country into the deadly Finance Bill crisis. Kenyans pleaded, warned, protested, and still the government behaved like citizens were the problem. By the time the climbdown came, families were mourning.
The fact that Oscar Sudi and the people around him are doing well does not mean the economy is okay. Their wealth is not Kenya’s economy. The real economy is in the kiosks, salons, workshops, farms, markets, rental houses, and homes where people are quietly breaking.
Ruto must stop lecturing hungry people about growth. A country is not doing well because those around power are eating. A country is doing well when ordinary people can breathe.
Positioning Kenya in Global Cheese Trade: High‑Level Discussions in Somerset,United Kingdom.
Today’s engagements led by Senator Ledama Olekina, alongside Amb. Dr. Joseph Warui, in the United Kingdom highlighted the growing importance of value‑addition within Kenya’s dairy industry. Their discussions with stakeholders emphasised how collaborative partnerships can create meaningful opportunities for farmers and local producers, particularly in advancing cheese production for global markets. These conversations took place in Somerset, home to renowned British cheeses such as Cheddar and Gouda,underscoring the significance of ensuring Kenya’s presence is equally felt in the international cheese landscape.
These engagements reaffirm Kenya’s commitment to strengthening its dairy sector through meaningful international collaboration. By learning from established cheese‑producing regions and building strategic partnerships, Kenya continues to position itself as a competitive contributor to global value‑added agriculture. The insights gained in Somerset serve as a reminder that with innovation, investment, and cooperation, Kenya’s dairy industry can secure a stronger presence on the world stage. @ledamalekina@WilliamsRuto@MusaliaMudavadi@SingoeiAKorir@MITIKenya@ForeignOfficeKE@Diaspora_KE@MMakoloo@kenya_afa