I am looking for work in #changemanagement. I am @Prosci certified and have years of experience working in IT Change and Organisational Change. I am open to remote work. Hit me up.
Gold in the Motor Sports Category at the World Sports Photography Awards 2026. 🥇
A proud moment for me, my country Kenya 🇰🇪and the Safari Rally.
When the Safari Rally returned to the WRC circuit in 2021, I was one of a handful of Kenyan photographers accredited to shoot at the rally.
I have been privileged to shoot at every WRC Safari Rally Kenya ever since, making the 2025 edition my fifth in a row.
This winning image was captured during Shakedown at Sleeping Warrior. Unlike regular rally stages that are run once before the cars dash on to the next stage, at Shakedown, the drivers run the stage three to four times. These back-to-back runs give us the photographers a chance to change our shooting positions and settings, with the goal of capturing the best shots.
I almost always shoot in AV mode which didn't change on the different runs. What changed was my shooting position, from a jump to this one which is where I captured my favourite images from the rally and this winning shot.
The dust Grégoire Munster and Louis Louka in their Ford Puma Rally1 are kicking up is called fesh fesh. It is almost watery in nature yet very dry, hence the splashy look it produces in photos.
Thank you @WorldSportsPix for the recognition as well as @canonemeapro@CanonUKandIE@canonusa and @canoncna for supporting photography talent worldwide.
Captured on a Canon R5C with RF 100-500mm f/4.5-7.1 L IS USM
1/3200sec at f/5.6, ISO 400, 324mm
#WSPA26
Sometimes the kindest people smoke, drink, and swear. And sometimes the cruelest ones sit in church every Sunday. Life doesn’t come with a morality badge.
KPLC, It’s 2025 — Why Are We Still Typing 20-Digit Tokens Like It’s 1999? @KenyaPower_Care@KenyaPower;
It’s 2025. We can pay bills in seconds, trade stocks on our phones, and even get groceries delivered by drones — yet, to get electricity, Kenyans still have to pause life and key in a 20-digit code like they’re cracking a nuclear launch sequence. How did we become a tech-savvy nation trapped in the stone age of power supply?
Buying tokens should not feel like a ritual. You load money through M-Pesa, wait for a message, squint at 20 digits, and carefully type them in — praying you don’t make a single mistake. In an era of instant payments, why hasn’t Kenya Power automated token updates? Why can’t your meter recharge instantly once you pay?
This is not a luxury; it’s a basic expectation in a digital economy. Automation exists. Smart meters exist. Integration with payment systems already exists. So what’s missing? Vision. KPLC seems stuck in a comfort zone of inefficiency, while the rest of the country is sprinting ahead.
If mobile banking can reconcile millions of transactions in seconds, if ride-hailing apps can locate drivers in real time, then Kenya Power has no excuse. Its resistance to innovation is not just frustrating — it’s embarrassing. Every manual token entered is a reminder that KPLC has refused to evolve with its consumers.
Kenyans deserve a seamless power experience — instant, intelligent, and transparent. It’s time for Kenya Power to wake up, modernize, and give us a system that reflects the progress of this nation. Enough of the 20-digit nonsense. We want instant light, not outdated bureaucracy disguised as service.
The future is automated. Either KPLC joins it — or gets left behind in the dark.
It is no longer acceptable that buying electricity feels like unlocking a safe with 20 digits. It is no longer acceptable that consumer expectation of instant service is thwarted by antiquated infrastructure.
KPLC must align with the digital economy it serves, elevate its systems, empower consumers, cut friction, and modernize. If we are to build a Kenya that competes globally, provides seamless services locally, and inspires trust, the era of token pain must end.
KPLC, It’s 2025 — Why Are We Still Typing 20-Digit Tokens Like It’s 1999? https://t.co/DdNabMWOVC
@AbsaKenya , FYI owners of this account are con men. Acc no: 790159297 They purport to sell you construction equipment under Mwanainchi Distributors and ask that you send money to their Absa account and disappear into thin air, knowing the reversal process is almost impossible.
Positioning yourself as the deadbeat sibling, cousin, relative etc is the best thing you can ever do for your wellbeing, especially if you're a first born daughter. Let things burn miss mamas, they'll figure it out.
Urgent 🚨 Blood Appeal
Name :Simon Nzioki
Hospital: Myer Hospital, KMA centre
Blood Group :O- (O negative) 3 units required
Contact Person : Sandra Kasyoka 0718433487