Daktari Talib🍁rn

IT IS EASIER TO FOOL PEOPLE THAN TO CONVINCE THEM THEY ARE FOOLS | EXPOSING LIES, QUESTIONING BELIEFS, SEEKING TRUTH BEYOND CONDITIONING. FOOL ME ONCE,......?

[Billy @MwangiHub]

Kuwakumbusha Tu!!!

[Billy @MwangiHub]

Hii siku ndio ungemwambia hvo!!

[Nzioka Muli @nziokamul1]

There is only one real dis-ease; MUCUS.

[#𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐞 @RealNate08]

🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

Never forget

[Beth Kasinga 🌴 @beth_kasinga]

Susan shouldn’t see that seat again !
She literally traveled to the US to give birth while mothers are in trouble .

[Σαπαγιανός @Sapayian]

Napenda vile mnafufua vitu Wantam and his brigade wamefanya. My democratic duty is reposting every single post I see

[Donna Mugoh @Eddie_Mugoh]

We keep them coming.

[BRAVIN YURI @BravinYuri]

Governor Wamatangi has built 26 Level 3 hospitals and 6 Level 4 hospitals, for a total of Ksh. 2.6 billion. In 4 years.

While this is happening, your favourite governors are singing about marginalization as they construct malls.

[Citizen TV Kenya @citizentvkenya]

President Ruto terms Tuesday, June 25 events treasonous, vows expeditious response

[Not Your Ordinary Recruiter. @JosaG_]

Ruto akawai kuwa Prezzo itabidi tu title ikuwe Commander in Thief.

[Dr. Matthew M. Wielicki @MatthewWielicki]

I’ve spent many weeks doing fieldwork in Tibet, sitting above these enormous, deeply incised Himalayan river systems and seeing firsthand just how geologically active this landscape is.

So spare me the climate-change grift every time a natural disaster strikes.

Catastrophic glacial outburst floods are not new. The 1981 Zhangzangbo GLOF released ~20 million m³ of water and debris into Nepal, with estimated peak discharge approaching 16,000 m³/s. The Himalayas experienced enormous GLOFs long before today's atmospheric CO₂ concentrations.

If it happened naturally in the past, we should expect it to happen naturally again in the future—regardless of atmospheric CO₂.

Turning a horrific loss of life into an immediate climate-change narrative without demonstrating that CO₂ caused this particular event isn't attribution. It's opportunism.

And the people exploiting tragedy to do it are grifters.

[James @MrJamesKe]

This happened under your administration. No action was taken, no one was held accountable. Now, all of a sudden, you feel remorse for those who died protesting. Now you understand no Kenyan deserves to die for speaking out? Where was that conscience when it mattered? Your sudden remorse is nothing but hypocrisy.

[NTV Kenya @ntvkenya]

Film makers arrested: Nicholas Gichuki, Brian Adagala, Mark Karubiu among four documentary makers police have arrested from their studio in Karen under unclear circumstances.

[Yoko @Kibet_bull]

When Ruto told Al Jazeera journalist that he don’t regret telling the police to shoot Kenyans on the legs.

Kwani what changed? Suc amesema it was democratic right

[Aleckie Ronald @SirAlexas]

2027 imekaribia akaanza kudhani tuko na dimentia? Shenzi yeye....

[Sheryllisa @Sheryllisa52263]

William ruto you cannot kill kenyans and rule them,its an acceptable.

[Gitz  @Gitz__]

What do we have here ?

[Peris @Wambuib4sky]

So,these people were not Kenyans?NKT

[BUSH @Bush200004]

A Kenyan man, Daniel Olomae Ole Sapit, accidentally flew to Pyongyang, North Korea, instead of Pyeongchang, South Korea, in October 2014.

The viral travel mix-up occurred when his travel agent confused the two similarly named cities while booking his flight itinerary to a United Nations biodiversity conference.

Upon landing at Sunan International Airport, Sapit noticed heavy military presence and armed guards. He quickly realized he lacked the required entry visa.

North Korean border officials detained and interrogated him for over five hours. They were deeply suspicious of an unauthorized Kenyan national arriving in their capital.

North Korean border authorities deeply suspected Daniel Olomae Ole Sapit was an intelligence threat or a spy due to the highly unusual and unauthorized arrival of a Kenyan citizen in their capital. Given the country's extreme isolation and tense geopolitical environment, immigration officials treated his lack of a visa and his explanation of a "spelling error" with immense skepticism.

After Sapit successfully convinced authorities that it was an honest geographical spelling mistake, they penalized him. He was forced to pay a $500 (approx. 65,000 shillings) fine for illegal entry.

North Korean officials placed him on a flight back to Beijing, China. From Beijing, he rebooked his flights and successfully traveled to South Korea.

Sapit remains the only known Kenyan to have set foot in North Korea.