S. M. Munyithya

Public Sector Risk Management. Governance.

[George T. Diano @georgediano]

This is Rosemary Koech, the Head of Data Protection at KCB Bank who died last week by suicide following severe professional and personal distress.She was subjected to a sustained campaign of psychological intimidation and unrealistic workload demands. Her supervisor, who felt threatened by her high professional standards, subjected her to a deeply toxic workplace environment.

When she shared her mental health challenges with a small circle of colleagues, they compounded her distress by isolating and alienating her. In the middle of all this, her husband, Kevin Migwe Kimwatu, led her through marital storms that ultimately led to their separation.

She later moved to Ngong, where she lived alone until her tragic death on Friday, when she was found lifeless in her house. I have heard this before, that highly qualified professionals in public offices go through a lot but i didn't know it can reach this level.

When such brilliant officers escape village witches, their insecure bosses make their workplace a living hell. For female officers, it is even worse. May Yehova Wanyonyi protect all professional officers in public offices.

[Eric @amerix]

Proverbs 6:20-22

[20] My son, keep your father’s commandments and do not forsake your mother's teachings.

[21] Bind them always on your heart. Fasten them around your neck.

[22] When you walk, they will guide you. When you sleep, they will watch over you. When you are awake, they will speak to you.

[The Word Teaches @thewordteaches]

He cares for you 1 Pet 5:7

[Kijana Ya Kabras 🇰🇪 @KYKkabras]

Titus Njari Ndei, 41, led Kitengela landlords to build their own private sewer line after years of sanitation problems in the fast-growing town.
With the population ballooning, property owners had relied on expensive septic tanks that often overflowed and posed health risks.

Frustrated by the Kajiado County Government’s failure to provide a lasting solution, the landlords decided to take action.

The push started in 2013 when the county sued 22 plot owners for discharging raw sewage, contrary to the Public Health Act. They were released on bonds of KSh 180,000–200,000.

Two months later, the accused landlords mobilized under Engineer Ndei and registered the Kitengela EPZ Neighbouring Community Sewer Project. They secured approvals from EPZA, NEMA, and other authorities, then funded a KSh 85 million, 45-kilometre, 2-foot-wide sewer line running to the Athi River EPZ trunk sewer.

The project was funded by hundreds of landlords contributing KSh 250,000 each plus a KSh 1,000 registration fee, and paying EPZA tariff fees ranging from KSh 7,500 to KSh 74,000.

The completed sewer now serves 818 landlords and has eased the burden of paying KSh 200,000 every 2-3 weeks to the county for waste disposal. Ndei says the community initiative gives residents a chance to manage sanitation sustainably.

[S. M. Munyithya @ShadrackMuli1]

@TheRich_Gospel Amen Amen Amen

[S. M. Munyithya @ShadrackMuli1]

Of course. Without a doubt. We are so far off!

[Random World Ψ @randomworldke]

This country disgust me. You need development in your brain before infrastructural one 👎😏

[S. M. Munyithya @ShadrackMuli1]

@citizentvkenya Electing Thugs & Thieves...

[S. M. Munyithya @ShadrackMuli1]

@RobertAlai That's a good thought Mhesh. We need to seriously think about these things if we are to run a sustainable society and country.

[Kalonzo Musyoka @skmusyoka]

It is with profound sadness that I learnt of the passing of Professor Raphael Munavu, a towering figure in Kenya's education and scientific landscape, and a man I was privileged to know and admire deeply.

Prof. Munavu was not a man who sought the spotlight. He was the kind of person who showed up quietly and left institutions permanently transformed. From the lecture halls of the University of Nairobi, to the Vice-Chancellor's office at Egerton and later Moi University, to the boardrooms of the Kenya National Examinations Council (KNEC) where he served for ten uninterrupted years, Prof. Munavu brought the same thing everywhere: rigour, integrity, and an unshakeable belief that Kenya's future lay in the quality of its education.

What has always stayed with me is that Prof. Munavu's journey was not handed to him. He travelled to the United States as a young Kenyan, pursued his doctorate in Organic and Environmental Chemistry, and then turned around and came home to build. He could have stayed and built a comfortable life elsewhere, but he chose Kenya. That choice alone tells you the kind of man he was.

He led the Kenya National Academy of Sciences for nearly two decades. He helped establish institutions that today stand as fully-fledged universities among them the South Eastern Kenya University (SEKU), where he proudly served as its Founding Chairman of Council. He chaired the Kenya National Examinations Council through some of our most critical years of education reform. And even in his twilight years, he was still at the table; reluctant to rest while there was still work to be done for this country.
That is the Prof. Munavu I knew; tireless, principled, and always thinking of the generation that comes after.

Kenya has lost one of its finest sons. To his family, colleagues, and the many students whose lives he shaped, I share in your grief. May God grant you the comfort that only He can give.

[S. M. Munyithya @ShadrackMuli1]

@RobertAlai @DCI_Kenya Absolutely wrong!

[Slim @onu_slim]

How To Restart Your Life At 51

At 51, the world quietly tries to convince you that your story is already written, that your peak has passed, that reinvention belongs to the young, that you should now manage what is left instead of building something new, that is a lie

Fifty one is not an ending, it is clarity, and that one after fifty is powerful, it represents rebirth, it represents beginning again with awareness, it represents stepping into a new cycle not as a beginner in life, but as a master of experience, fifty is wisdom, one is renewal

Restarting at 51 begins with one uncomfortable truth, nobody is coming to rescue you, not the government, not your children, not old friends, if you want a new chapter, you must author it yourself, and the good news is this, you finally have the maturity to do it properly

Forgive yourself, the business that failed, the opportunities you missed, the years you spent building something that did not last, carrying regret into a new season is like trying to sprint with a backpack full of stones, drop it, you survived, that alone means you still have fuel

Audit your life brutally, what skills do you have that still create value, what knowledge have you gathered over decades that younger people would pay to learn faster, experience is not useless, it is leverage, a 51 year old who understands discipline, negotiation, human behavior and long term thinking can outperform someone half their age who only has energy

Upgrade your relevance, the world has changed, technology is reshaping everything, you do not need to become a programmer overnight, but you cannot afford to be digitally illiterate, learn, adapt, reinvent, pride is expensive at this stage, curiosity is profitable

Protect your health like it is your last business, energy is capital, strength is currency, a clear mind is your operating system, the stronger you are physically and mentally, the sharper your comeback will be

And here is the truth many avoid, you are not late, you are refined, many people at 30 are still searching for identity, at 51, you have faced reality, you understand pain, you understand loss, you understand stability, that depth is power

The one in 51 is not small, it is symbolic, it is the declaration that you are starting again with everything you have learned, it is not the desperation of youth, it is the decision of a seasoned mind choosing rebirth

The clock is ticking, yes, but it is still ticking for you

At 51, you are not restarting because you failed, you are restarting because you finally understand that life does not reward comfort, it rewards courage, and courage does not expire with age

[S. M. Munyithya @ShadrackMuli1]

@BillowKerrow Lest....

[S. M. Munyithya @ShadrackMuli1]

@BalogunAbass12 All the time

[Kalonzo Musyoka @skmusyoka]

Truphena Muthoni’s Guinness World Record didn’t come out of nowhere. Her years of environmental work, cleaning our spaces, planting trees, and reminding us to care for the earth, showed the heart of someone who leads by doing.

That’s why this moment means so much. The world is celebrating the record, but we’re celebrating her courage, consistency, and her belief that small actions can heal a community and a planet.

Truphena, you’ve made history, yes, but you’ve also inspired hope.
You are our Shujaa.
And we’re deeply proud of you. 🌿💛

[African Hub @AfricanHub_]

“If you have money for a Rolls-Royce, go and build an industry.” ~ Aliko Dangote

Aliko Dangote sent a strong message to wealthy Nigerians who prioritize private jets and luxury cars over creating real opportunities:

“If you have money for a Rolls-Royce, you should go and put up an industry in your locality. Sometimes it pains me when I go to a local airport and can’t even find parking space everybody has a private jet. Those private jets should be industries so that we can create jobs.” ~ Aliko Dangote

[S. M. Munyithya @ShadrackMuli1]

@georgenjoroge_ 95

[S. M. Munyithya @ShadrackMuli1]

@georgenjoroge_ 116

[S. M. Munyithya @ShadrackMuli1]

@georgenjoroge_ 49

[S. M. Munyithya @ShadrackMuli1]

@otienowill ABSOLUTELY!! This is what DEVELOPMENT is, not all these other things that people term to be 'development'.

[𝗩𝗶𝗴𝗶𝗹𝗮𝗻𝘁𝗲 𝗩𝗮𝗻𝗴𝘂𝗮𝗿𝗱 @vinguard254]

They did all these for Baba. That's our neighbors from Tanzania ❤️