Sumeyaa

@Suumforchange

leadership is service

Kenya

Joined February 2021

11 Following

31 Followers

106 Posts

Pinned Tweet

Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

5 months ago

Together, we can build a better, stronger, and more united Dabaso Ward. DabasoWard2027 #LeadershipWithAction #TogetherWeRise #Genz #tukokadi

Suumforchange's tweet photo. Together, we can build a better, stronger, and more united Dabaso Ward. DabasoWard2027
#LeadershipWithAction
#TogetherWeRise #Genz #tukokadi https://t.co/k0AS3jUZPo

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Suumforchange retweeted

Vuvuzela.foot @vvzfoot

4 months ago

It’s just incredible 😳‼️ A Somali businessman has offered Somali referee Omar Artan $100,000 as compensation for missing the World Cup 🤑 This amount of money is worth more than what he would have gotten if he had actually participated 🫨

vvzfoot's tweet photo. It’s just incredible 😳‼️

A Somali businessman has offered Somali referee Omar Artan $100,000 as compensation for missing the World Cup 🤑

This amount of money is worth more than what he would have gotten if he had actually participated 🫨 https://t.co/OKSm7lAnwh

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

Whatever is going on with dormitories catching fire in boarding schools in Kenya is honestly so tiring. We really need to come up with proper solutions because these incidents keep happening too often. Why not make dormitories rely on solar power instead? There are powerful solar panels with high watts and volts that can safely provide lighting Let the normal electricity wiring remain in classrooms, dining halls and other areas around the school, but not inside dormitories where students sleep💔💔💔

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

Whatever is going on with dormitories catching fire in boarding schools in Kenya is honestly so tiring. We really need to come up with proper solutions because these incidents keep happening too often. Why not make dormitories rely on solar power instead? There are powerful solar panels with high watts and volts that can safely provide lighting Let the normal electricity wiring remain in classrooms, dining halls and other areas around the school, but not inside dormitories where students sleep💔💔💔

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Who to follow

Daud Mohamed Jehow 🇰🇪

Former Manager, Galole Integrated Academy. Certified procurement and supply professional of Kenya (CPSP-K).

Robert Nzengela

Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

good deeds decrease sadness. so kiss your mother, help your father out, drop that salaam to a stranger, insert a little bit more money into the mosque's charity box, send some sweets over to your neighbours, give a cat some snacks. and above all, do it for Allah with the sincerest intention. you'll feel that contentment soon the more you pile those small, but beautiful acts of worship up.

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

I’m direct and goal oriented. If you come to me venting, my goal is to come up with a solution to your problem. If you wanna sulk & complain but not change anything or take accountability. I’m not the person to ask for advice

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Suumforchange retweeted

Cyprian, Is Nyakundi

4 months ago

Residents Demand Forensic Audit Into Kamukunji NGCDF Over Bank Movements, Alleged Ghost Projects and Intimidation Claims Fresh questions are being raised over the management of the Kamukunji National Government Constituencies Development Fund, with residents now demanding a forensic audit into repeated bank account movements, changes of signatories, alleged ghost projects and claims that critics are being intimidated for asking questions about public funds. According to concerns raised by residents, the Kamukunji NGCDF account was initially operated at Cooperative Bank before being moved to Equity Bank and later to KCB Bank. Residents now want to know the circumstances under which these movements were made, who approved them, why the signatories changed, and whether the switches were properly documented, justified and approved by the relevant authorities. Those raising the concerns are asking whether the movement of accounts from one bank to another could have been intended to complicate audit trails, frustrate scrutiny or make it difficult to follow public funds during auditing. They are now demanding a forensic audit to establish whether the bank changes were normal administrative decisions or whether there was something more serious behind them. The concerns have deepened following claims of alleged ghost projects within the constituency, including a school project identified as New Kamukunji Secondary School, which residents claim was allocated KSh8.5 million but allegedly does not exist on the ground as a completed or functioning project. Residents now want the NGCDF board, the Auditor-General, EACC and relevant education officials to explain where the money allocated to New Kamukunji Secondary School went, who approved the project, who was paid, what works were certified, whether inspection reports exist, and whether the project can be physically verified. They argue that if a project received public money, then there must be a clear paper trail showing the project proposal, approval, procurement process, contractor, payment vouchers, inspection reports, completion status and the exact location of the facility. Without those records, residents say the matter raises serious questions about whether public funds may have been spent on projects that exist only on paper. The residents are also questioning the continued stay of Kamukunji Constituency Fund Manager, Mr Farah, who they claim has served in the same workstation for about 15 years. They allege that attempts to transfer him have previously been blocked and are now asking why one public officer should remain attached to one constituency for such a long period, especially where questions of accountability have been raised. They further claim that Mr Farah was recently transferred to Gatundu South Constituency but allegedly failed to report to his new station. Residents now want the relevant authorities to explain whether he is exempt from normal public service transfers, and whether there are powerful interests protecting his continued stay in Kamukunji. The matter has also taken a troubling turn, with residents alleging that those asking questions about Kamukunji NGCDF have faced intimidation, including claims that the names of State House and EACC have been invoked to silence critics and discourage scrutiny. Those raising the allegations argue that public officers and elected leaders should not use the names of powerful institutions to intimidate citizens who are demanding accountability over public funds. Residents insist that this is not a political fight, but a matter of transparency and accountability. They say the people of Kamukunji have a right to know how public money allocated to the constituency has been managed, why bank accounts have been moved repeatedly, why signatories have changed, why a fund manager would remain in one station for such a long time, and whether projects listed as funded by NGCDF actually exist on the ground. They also point to past Auditor-General reports, which they say have raised questions around the use of public funds in the constituency. According to the residents, more than KSh2 billion has been allocated to Kamukunji over the years, yet they argue that the constituency has little meaningful development to show for it. The residents are now calling for a full forensic audit of Kamukunji NGCDF accounts, including all bank movements, signatory changes, procurement records, project payments, pending bills, implementation reports and physical verification of all funded projects. They particularly want auditors to verify the alleged New Kamukunji Secondary School project, establish whether the KSh8.5 million allocation was released, identify who received the funds, determine whether any work was done, and explain why residents cannot point to the project if public money was spent on it.

C_NyaKundiH's tweet photo. Residents Demand Forensic Audit Into Kamukunji NGCDF Over Bank Movements, Alleged Ghost Projects and Intimidation Claims

Fresh questions are being raised over the management of the Kamukunji National Government Constituencies Development Fund, with residents now demanding a forensic audit into repeated bank account movements, changes of signatories, alleged ghost projects and claims that critics are being intimidated for asking questions about public funds.

According to concerns raised by residents, the Kamukunji NGCDF account was initially operated at Cooperative Bank before being moved to Equity Bank and later to KCB Bank. Residents now want to know the circumstances under which these movements were made, who approved them, why the signatories changed, and whether the switches were properly documented, justified and approved by the relevant authorities.

Those raising the concerns are asking whether the movement of accounts from one bank to another could have been intended to complicate audit trails, frustrate scrutiny or make it difficult to follow public funds during auditing. They are now demanding a forensic audit to establish whether the bank changes were normal administrative decisions or whether there was something more serious behind them.

The concerns have deepened following claims of alleged ghost projects within the constituency, including a school project identified as New Kamukunji Secondary School, which residents claim was allocated KSh8.5 million but allegedly does not exist on the ground as a completed or functioning project.

Residents now want the NGCDF board, the Auditor-General, EACC and relevant education officials to explain where the money allocated to New Kamukunji Secondary School went, who approved the project, who was paid, what works were certified, whether inspection reports exist, and whether the project can be physically verified.

They argue that if a project received public money, then there must be a clear paper trail showing the project proposal, approval, procurement process, contractor, payment vouchers, inspection reports, completion status and the exact location of the facility. Without those records, residents say the matter raises serious questions about whether public funds may have been spent on projects that exist only on paper.

The residents are also questioning the continued stay of Kamukunji Constituency Fund Manager, Mr Farah, who they claim has served in the same workstation for about 15 years. They allege that attempts to transfer him have previously been blocked and are now asking why one public officer should remain attached to one constituency for such a long period, especially where questions of accountability have been raised.

They further claim that Mr Farah was recently transferred to Gatundu South Constituency but allegedly failed to report to his new station. Residents now want the relevant authorities to explain whether he is exempt from normal public service transfers, and whether there are powerful interests protecting his continued stay in Kamukunji.

The matter has also taken a troubling turn, with residents alleging that those asking questions about Kamukunji NGCDF have faced intimidation, including claims that the names of State House and EACC have been invoked to silence critics and discourage scrutiny. Those raising the allegations argue that public officers and elected leaders should not use the names of powerful institutions to intimidate citizens who are demanding accountability over public funds.

Residents insist that this is not a political fight, but a matter of transparency and accountability. They say the people of Kamukunji have a right to know how public money allocated to the constituency has been managed, why bank accounts have been moved repeatedly, why signatories have changed, why a fund manager would remain in one station for such a long time, and whether projects listed as funded by NGCDF actually exist on the ground.

They also point to past Auditor-General reports, which they say have raised questions around the use of public funds in the constituency. According to the residents, more than KSh2 billion has been allocated to Kamukunji over the years, yet they argue that the constituency has little meaningful development to show for it.

The residents are now calling for a full forensic audit of Kamukunji NGCDF accounts, including all bank movements, signatory changes, procurement records, project payments, pending bills, implementation reports and physical verification of all funded projects.

They particularly want auditors to verify the alleged New Kamukunji Secondary School project, establish whether the KSh8.5 million allocation was released, identify who received the funds, determine whether any work was done, and explain why residents cannot point to the project if public money was spent on it.

C_NyaKundiH's tweet photo. Residents Demand Forensic Audit Into Kamukunji NGCDF Over Bank Movements, Alleged Ghost Projects and Intimidation Claims

Fresh questions are being raised over the management of the Kamukunji National Government Constituencies Development Fund, with residents now demanding a forensic audit into repeated bank account movements, changes of signatories, alleged ghost projects and claims that critics are being intimidated for asking questions about public funds.

According to concerns raised by residents, the Kamukunji NGCDF account was initially operated at Cooperative Bank before being moved to Equity Bank and later to KCB Bank. Residents now want to know the circumstances under which these movements were made, who approved them, why the signatories changed, and whether the switches were properly documented, justified and approved by the relevant authorities.

Those raising the concerns are asking whether the movement of accounts from one bank to another could have been intended to complicate audit trails, frustrate scrutiny or make it difficult to follow public funds during auditing. They are now demanding a forensic audit to establish whether the bank changes were normal administrative decisions or whether there was something more serious behind them.

The concerns have deepened following claims of alleged ghost projects within the constituency, including a school project identified as New Kamukunji Secondary School, which residents claim was allocated KSh8.5 million but allegedly does not exist on the ground as a completed or functioning project.

Residents now want the NGCDF board, the Auditor-General, EACC and relevant education officials to explain where the money allocated to New Kamukunji Secondary School went, who approved the project, who was paid, what works were certified, whether inspection reports exist, and whether the project can be physically verified.

They argue that if a project received public money, then there must be a clear paper trail showing the project proposal, approval, procurement process, contractor, payment vouchers, inspection reports, completion status and the exact location of the facility. Without those records, residents say the matter raises serious questions about whether public funds may have been spent on projects that exist only on paper.

The residents are also questioning the continued stay of Kamukunji Constituency Fund Manager, Mr Farah, who they claim has served in the same workstation for about 15 years. They allege that attempts to transfer him have previously been blocked and are now asking why one public officer should remain attached to one constituency for such a long period, especially where questions of accountability have been raised.

They further claim that Mr Farah was recently transferred to Gatundu South Constituency but allegedly failed to report to his new station. Residents now want the relevant authorities to explain whether he is exempt from normal public service transfers, and whether there are powerful interests protecting his continued stay in Kamukunji.

The matter has also taken a troubling turn, with residents alleging that those asking questions about Kamukunji NGCDF have faced intimidation, including claims that the names of State House and EACC have been invoked to silence critics and discourage scrutiny. Those raising the allegations argue that public officers and elected leaders should not use the names of powerful institutions to intimidate citizens who are demanding accountability over public funds.

Residents insist that this is not a political fight, but a matter of transparency and accountability. They say the people of Kamukunji have a right to know how public money allocated to the constituency has been managed, why bank accounts have been moved repeatedly, why signatories have changed, why a fund manager would remain in one station for such a long time, and whether projects listed as funded by NGCDF actually exist on the ground.

They also point to past Auditor-General reports, which they say have raised questions around the use of public funds in the constituency. According to the residents, more than KSh2 billion has been allocated to Kamukunji over the years, yet they argue that the constituency has little meaningful development to show for it.

The residents are now calling for a full forensic audit of Kamukunji NGCDF accounts, including all bank movements, signatory changes, procurement records, project payments, pending bills, implementation reports and physical verification of all funded projects.

They particularly want auditors to verify the alleged New Kamukunji Secondary School project, establish whether the KSh8.5 million allocation was released, identify who received the funds, determine whether any work was done, and explain why residents cannot point to the project if public money was spent on it.

C_NyaKundiH's tweet photo. Residents Demand Forensic Audit Into Kamukunji NGCDF Over Bank Movements, Alleged Ghost Projects and Intimidation Claims

Fresh questions are being raised over the management of the Kamukunji National Government Constituencies Development Fund, with residents now demanding a forensic audit into repeated bank account movements, changes of signatories, alleged ghost projects and claims that critics are being intimidated for asking questions about public funds.

According to concerns raised by residents, the Kamukunji NGCDF account was initially operated at Cooperative Bank before being moved to Equity Bank and later to KCB Bank. Residents now want to know the circumstances under which these movements were made, who approved them, why the signatories changed, and whether the switches were properly documented, justified and approved by the relevant authorities.

Those raising the concerns are asking whether the movement of accounts from one bank to another could have been intended to complicate audit trails, frustrate scrutiny or make it difficult to follow public funds during auditing. They are now demanding a forensic audit to establish whether the bank changes were normal administrative decisions or whether there was something more serious behind them.

The concerns have deepened following claims of alleged ghost projects within the constituency, including a school project identified as New Kamukunji Secondary School, which residents claim was allocated KSh8.5 million but allegedly does not exist on the ground as a completed or functioning project.

Residents now want the NGCDF board, the Auditor-General, EACC and relevant education officials to explain where the money allocated to New Kamukunji Secondary School went, who approved the project, who was paid, what works were certified, whether inspection reports exist, and whether the project can be physically verified.

They argue that if a project received public money, then there must be a clear paper trail showing the project proposal, approval, procurement process, contractor, payment vouchers, inspection reports, completion status and the exact location of the facility. Without those records, residents say the matter raises serious questions about whether public funds may have been spent on projects that exist only on paper.

The residents are also questioning the continued stay of Kamukunji Constituency Fund Manager, Mr Farah, who they claim has served in the same workstation for about 15 years. They allege that attempts to transfer him have previously been blocked and are now asking why one public officer should remain attached to one constituency for such a long period, especially where questions of accountability have been raised.

They further claim that Mr Farah was recently transferred to Gatundu South Constituency but allegedly failed to report to his new station. Residents now want the relevant authorities to explain whether he is exempt from normal public service transfers, and whether there are powerful interests protecting his continued stay in Kamukunji.

The matter has also taken a troubling turn, with residents alleging that those asking questions about Kamukunji NGCDF have faced intimidation, including claims that the names of State House and EACC have been invoked to silence critics and discourage scrutiny. Those raising the allegations argue that public officers and elected leaders should not use the names of powerful institutions to intimidate citizens who are demanding accountability over public funds.

Residents insist that this is not a political fight, but a matter of transparency and accountability. They say the people of Kamukunji have a right to know how public money allocated to the constituency has been managed, why bank accounts have been moved repeatedly, why signatories have changed, why a fund manager would remain in one station for such a long time, and whether projects listed as funded by NGCDF actually exist on the ground.

They also point to past Auditor-General reports, which they say have raised questions around the use of public funds in the constituency. According to the residents, more than KSh2 billion has been allocated to Kamukunji over the years, yet they argue that the constituency has little meaningful development to show for it.

The residents are now calling for a full forensic audit of Kamukunji NGCDF accounts, including all bank movements, signatory changes, procurement records, project payments, pending bills, implementation reports and physical verification of all funded projects.

They particularly want auditors to verify the alleged New Kamukunji Secondary School project, establish whether the KSh8.5 million allocation was released, identify who received the funds, determine whether any work was done, and explain why residents cannot point to the project if public money was spent on it.

C_NyaKundiH's tweet photo. Residents Demand Forensic Audit Into Kamukunji NGCDF Over Bank Movements, Alleged Ghost Projects and Intimidation Claims

Fresh questions are being raised over the management of the Kamukunji National Government Constituencies Development Fund, with residents now demanding a forensic audit into repeated bank account movements, changes of signatories, alleged ghost projects and claims that critics are being intimidated for asking questions about public funds.

According to concerns raised by residents, the Kamukunji NGCDF account was initially operated at Cooperative Bank before being moved to Equity Bank and later to KCB Bank. Residents now want to know the circumstances under which these movements were made, who approved them, why the signatories changed, and whether the switches were properly documented, justified and approved by the relevant authorities.

Those raising the concerns are asking whether the movement of accounts from one bank to another could have been intended to complicate audit trails, frustrate scrutiny or make it difficult to follow public funds during auditing. They are now demanding a forensic audit to establish whether the bank changes were normal administrative decisions or whether there was something more serious behind them.

The concerns have deepened following claims of alleged ghost projects within the constituency, including a school project identified as New Kamukunji Secondary School, which residents claim was allocated KSh8.5 million but allegedly does not exist on the ground as a completed or functioning project.

Residents now want the NGCDF board, the Auditor-General, EACC and relevant education officials to explain where the money allocated to New Kamukunji Secondary School went, who approved the project, who was paid, what works were certified, whether inspection reports exist, and whether the project can be physically verified.

They argue that if a project received public money, then there must be a clear paper trail showing the project proposal, approval, procurement process, contractor, payment vouchers, inspection reports, completion status and the exact location of the facility. Without those records, residents say the matter raises serious questions about whether public funds may have been spent on projects that exist only on paper.

The residents are also questioning the continued stay of Kamukunji Constituency Fund Manager, Mr Farah, who they claim has served in the same workstation for about 15 years. They allege that attempts to transfer him have previously been blocked and are now asking why one public officer should remain attached to one constituency for such a long period, especially where questions of accountability have been raised.

They further claim that Mr Farah was recently transferred to Gatundu South Constituency but allegedly failed to report to his new station. Residents now want the relevant authorities to explain whether he is exempt from normal public service transfers, and whether there are powerful interests protecting his continued stay in Kamukunji.

The matter has also taken a troubling turn, with residents alleging that those asking questions about Kamukunji NGCDF have faced intimidation, including claims that the names of State House and EACC have been invoked to silence critics and discourage scrutiny. Those raising the allegations argue that public officers and elected leaders should not use the names of powerful institutions to intimidate citizens who are demanding accountability over public funds.

Residents insist that this is not a political fight, but a matter of transparency and accountability. They say the people of Kamukunji have a right to know how public money allocated to the constituency has been managed, why bank accounts have been moved repeatedly, why signatories have changed, why a fund manager would remain in one station for such a long time, and whether projects listed as funded by NGCDF actually exist on the ground.

They also point to past Auditor-General reports, which they say have raised questions around the use of public funds in the constituency. According to the residents, more than KSh2 billion has been allocated to Kamukunji over the years, yet they argue that the constituency has little meaningful development to show for it.

The residents are now calling for a full forensic audit of Kamukunji NGCDF accounts, including all bank movements, signatory changes, procurement records, project payments, pending bills, implementation reports and physical verification of all funded projects.

They particularly want auditors to verify the alleged New Kamukunji Secondary School project, establish whether the KSh8.5 million allocation was released, identify who received the funds, determine whether any work was done, and explain why residents cannot point to the project if public money was spent on it.

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

@C_NyaKundiH True

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

It’s diabolical the economy went downhill when it’s our turn to be adults 😆

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

@Maryian96 Ai😆🤣🤣

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

@AbdulahiAdan10 If you can’t beat them join them 🤪😂😂

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Suumforchange retweeted

6 months ago

when the Uber driver just greets you and then takes you to your destination without any chit-chat

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

@Adele_lide Such a lie

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

@Adele_lide Lovely scenes

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

@Ademba_47 With all due respect the holiday continues

Suumforchange's tweet photo. @Ademba_47 With all due respect the holiday continues https://t.co/JjUc2yl5Lg

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

@BravinYuri With all due respect the holiday continues

Suumforchange's tweet photo. @BravinYuri With all due respect the holiday continues https://t.co/YLDiwnmJEX

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

@Naomikibandi Also the president is dealing with a different set of generation lol

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

😲

Sholla Ard 🇰🇪

@sholard_mancity

4 months ago

Imagine waking up one day and realizing a neighbouring country can now partly influence fuel prices in Kenya. That is exactly what is happening through the KPC share sale. Uganda can now partly influence fuel prices in Kenya after the government handed it significant powers within the Kenya Pipeline Company. And the scary part? Uganda owns only 20.15%, yet it reportedly got veto powers over pipeline tariffs. Meaning they can object when tariffs go down if it affects KPC revenue, and even keep prices up. So while Kenyans cry over high fuel prices, Uganda now has leverage inside the system that determines those costs. They also reportedly secured: • Veto power on dividend policy • Influence over hiring/firing the CEO • Veto on restructuring decisions • Two seats on the KPC board This is not a small company. This is strategic national infrastructure. How do you give this level of control away and expect Kenyans not to be alarmed? No serious country would allow this.

sholard_mancity's tweet photo. Imagine waking up one day and realizing a neighbouring country can now partly influence fuel prices in Kenya.

That is exactly what is happening through the KPC share sale.

Uganda can now partly influence fuel prices in Kenya after the government handed it significant powers within the Kenya Pipeline Company.

And the scary part?
Uganda owns only 20.15%, yet it reportedly got veto powers over pipeline tariffs.
Meaning they can object when tariffs go down if it affects KPC revenue, and even keep prices up.

So while Kenyans cry over high fuel prices, Uganda now has leverage inside the system that determines those costs.

They also reportedly secured:
• Veto power on dividend policy
• Influence over hiring/firing the CEO
• Veto on restructuring decisions
• Two seats on the KPC board

This is not a small company.
This is strategic national infrastructure.

How do you give this level of control away and expect Kenyans not to be alarmed? No serious country would allow this.

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

@Adele_lide Ni mbayaaa

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

@Broadbasedgal Coast Sasa , especially lamu this is their means of transport

Suumforchange's tweet photo. @Broadbasedgal Coast Sasa , especially lamu this is their means of transport https://t.co/Xm5fEky1W6

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Sumeyaa @Suumforchange

4 months ago

@C_NyaKundiH Mni follow

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