The slow but sure realisation that luck, poor governance and policy means that your most productive years are being spent on bare economic survival or some political struggle and your true self actualisation may never happen compared to your peers across the world
Being trapped 13k feet below sea level in a metal tube, in pitch black water, knowing exactly how much air you have left, unable to navigate your way back to the surface on your own, sounds like literal nightmare fuel
Kenya is an extremely conservative country. Public conversations are so policed, and so disagreements are voiced as "the problem is with you, your attitude or your behavior" instead of saying "I disagree with what you have said (not you) because _____ (provide a perspective)."
Britain executed, tortured or injured 90K Kenyans in the 1950s Mau Mau anti-colonial uprising.
It:
▪️Detained 1.5M without trial
▪️Starved children in camps
In 2012, a London court ruled 3 Kenyans who were tortured could claim compensation. The Queen herself never apologized.
I'm curious about what point in life most people realise that they're never going to achieve the ultra wealth they aspired to for so long and realise that they're at the highest financial point they'll ever achieve
If a Muslim president did what the Christians are doing in State House right now, there would be countrywide protests. We are a secular state; no religion comes before any another. Tuzingatie heshima na usawa kwa watu na dini zote tafadhali.