I created an AI Smart Glass to help blind people walk without a cane or a guide 👓
But this is not like the smart glasses people are used to seeing
Because this Glass combines AI, sensors, and GPS to help the user detect things in front of them, avoid obstacles, and know their location
But the most amazing thing is if the user gets lost, the GPS tracking system can help locate where they are from anywhere, and then send the location to the phone of the person taking care of them via WhatsApp or Email 📲
And now I am further developing it to a new level of AI + Voice, so it can speak with the user and also help them understand their surroundings
I have put the video showing how it works completely in the comment. 🎥
SHARE this project 🤝🔥
Let the world see what a young Nigerian can build
Sifuna about a year ago spoke about areas that use the excuse of maginalization, when they are not marginalised 😂😂
I trust Sifuna to implement the constitution so we can stop the "Marginalisation" excuse
Lenders beware: Kenya’s High Court has greenlit our petition challenging US$54bn in odious debts under Kenyatta & Ruto.
No parliamentary approval. No public benefit. Offshore siphoning.
Kenyans WILL NOT repay what they never authorised. Accountability MUST be restored. #OdiousDebt #DeniBandia
https://t.co/Gc9U2Ypy1b
WHAT AWAITS ELVIS ACCORDING TO LUO CUSTOMS ON SUICIDE
1. Elvis will not be allowed to enter his home through the main gate; instead, his body will be brought in through a tiny opening known as roth in Dholuo.
2. Before burial, he will be removed from the casket and given at least seven strokes of the cane by his maternal uncles, all while naked.
3. Nobody is allowed to weep during the funeral rites.
4. He will not be buried within the homestead but in an abandoned section of the family land, known as gunda in Dholuo.
5. No child in the family can ever be named "Elvis Odhiambo" in order to keep away his "suicidal" spirit from future generations.
6. His personal belongings, including his car (if he had one), cannot be used by any family member and should be burned to ashes.
6. He may even be buried at nights.
MOTION FOR SENATORS TO ACCESS THE IFMIS RECORDS IN REAL TIME
Pursuant to Articles 96 and 217 of the Constitution, I have moved a Motion in the @Senate_KE to compel the National @KeTreasury to provide Senators with real time IFMIS reports for every county. Effective oversight cannot rely on delayed reports long after public funds have been spent.
Transparency begins with timely access to information. If Senators are to protect county resources and hold governments accountable, we must see public expenditure as it happens, not after the damage is done.
No accountability without transparency. No transparency without real time access.
KSH 1 Billion:
• Will build 13 of these secondary schools, fully equipped.
Kenya is losing 3 billion daily (36 schools) to corruption, lies and deception.
Jameson stole 600 billion.
CERN shutdown today until 2030 interesting timing...
Did you know CERN shutdown in 2008, 8 days before the Lehman Brothers file for bankruptcy which caused the largest market collapse at the time?
The more you know.
Anyone who has read Animal Farm can see the warning signs unfolding before our eyes in Kenya. The pigs have taken over the farm, rewritten the rules, protected one another, and convinced the rest of us that suffering is normal.
That is exactly how it feels when those entrusted with power appear more interested in protecting corruption than protecting citizens. How do MPs abandon the probe into the alleged Sh6.3 billion eCitizen scandal and expect Kenyans to remain silent? How does such a serious matter simply fade away while ordinary people are taxed harder, businesses are collapsing, jobs are disappearing, and the cost of living keeps rising?
The tragedy is that it no longer feels like one arm of government has failed. It feels like all the arms of government have quietly agreed to look away together. Parliament is supposed to oversight the Executive. The Judiciary is supposed to defend justice. The Executive is supposed to serve the people. But when corruption becomes normal, accountability disappears, and public anger is ignored, citizens begin to lose faith in the entire system.
Kenya does not need excuses. Kenya needs accountability. We need answers on eCitizen. We need Parliament to stop behaving like a retirement home for public scandals. We need institutions that fear the people more than they fear political masters. We need leaders who understand that public money is sacred because it comes from the sweat, pain and sacrifice of ordinary citizens.
At this point, Kenyans must embrace peaceful, lawful and fearless civic resistance. We must refuse to normalize theft. We must reject leaders who defend looting. We must organize, speak, vote wisely, demand resignations where necessary, and use every constitutional avenue available to remind those in power that Kenya belongs to the people — not to a cartel of political survivors.
The looting is too much. Life is too hard. The silence is too dangerous. And the betrayal is too painful.
A country cannot be robbed in broad daylight while its citizens clap for the thieves.