@AmosSalau8404 It was Elchapo Foods and Deliveries selling Beef Pilau, Chicken Pilau, Chicken Biriani, Chapati and Beef Stew all coming with complimentary Avocado and kachumbari, fresh fruit juice and edibles. Used to run it from 2020 to 2022 before moving. So its currently not running.
@AmosSalau8404 Back in the day in campo, hiyo smokie mayai yenye unaweka ❌ used to make me a profit of Ksh 900 daily at 1 tray of eggs and 1 pack of smokies, Ksh 5400 weekly(6 days), it grew to a fast food joint with free deliveries within Rongai and CBD cashing in over 40 K in a month
It is MONDAY.
A new week is here,
Get up with purpose,
Act on your plans,
Finish what you started,
Learn from the setbacks.
Your goal is to keep improving and to make every day count.
#ManDay
With what is happening globally with protests, and from the pattern I am looking at, we are gearing towards the era where machines/robots and AI are deployed to contain protests.
They will simply say that the police are so overwhelmed and then deploy machines/robots.
Reject the Entire Elections Amendment Bill Before It Becomes Another Barrier to the Ballot
Parliament’s latest attempt to amend the Elections Act should be rejected in full, not reduced to a quarrel over whether results will still be livestreamed. The pattern is already familiar.
In the run-up to the 2022 elections, functional alcoholic and chain smoking piece of shit Uhuru Kenyatta and a compliant legislature pushed through a series of changes to the Elections Act and the Political Parties Act. These included university degree requirements for candidates seeking parliamentary and county assembly seats, tighter signature thresholds and documentation rules for independent candidates, and more elaborate nomination procedures for political parties.
The stated purpose was order and quality. The practical effect was to raise the cost and complexity of standing for office.
Several of those provisions did not survive judicial scrutiny. In April 2022 the High Court, in consolidated petitions, declared the degree requirement in Section 22(1)(b)(i) of the Elections Act unconstitutional for violating Articles 24, 27, 38 and 56 of the Constitution and for lack of adequate public participation.
Similar challenges had already struck down the degree rule for MCAs. Courts also examined aspects of the independent-candidate signature and identification rules.
Yet by the time the rulings arrived, the Independent Electoral and Boundaries Commission had already applied the new procedures during nomination. Candidates who could not meet the paperwork, the signatures or the academic certificates in time were simply not cleared. The damage was done before the courts could intervene.
The IEBC, far from acting as a neutral referee, implemented the amended rules with the same diligence it later applied to other contested aspects of the electoral process.
The current Elections (Amendment) Bill follows the same script. Debate has focused on Clause 22 and Section 39, which govern how results are determined, transmitted and declared, including the existing obligation on the IEBC to provide a mechanism for livestreaming.
Parliament passed the Bill with amendments on 22 October 2026. Whether the livestreaming language ultimately stays or goes is secondary. The larger problem is the readiness of the legislature to reopen the electoral framework months before a general election, creating new procedural hurdles that the IEBC can enforce immediately while any court challenge crawls through the system for years.
Kenyans do not have the luxury of waiting three years for another round of constitutional petitions to declare the latest changes void. The previous cycle showed that once the rules are on the books and the commission begins applying them, prospective candidates are locked out long before any judgment is delivered.
Even during the height of the Moi dictatorship, the basic right to present oneself as a candidate and the ability of the media to report results were not systematically closed by statutory barriers of this kind. Elections, however imperfect, were still contested at the ballot.
The democratic will of the people cannot be filtered through ever-changing nomination checklists, signature quotas and transmission rules designed by the same political class that benefits from a narrowed field.
The entire amendment Bill should therefore be shelved. Anyone who wishes to win office must do so at the ballot, not by raising the legal and administrative cost of entry for everyone else.
That is why the call for a shutdown and march to Parliament and the IEBC on Monday, 26 October, is not an abstract demand. It is a recognition that the only reliable way to stop another round of barriers is to reject the Bill before it becomes law, not after the courts have spent years cleaning up the consequences.
A politician pleading with The People of Nepal for mercy before they set his home on Fire.
Occupying homes & businesses belonging to oppressors is key in a Revolution.
If you love your country,
Stay away from the Mainstream Media (MSM).
The mainstream media is where politicians are sanitized.
A politician with a blood-letting past will come out of the media laundry to cry wolf and posit as the saviour you have been waiting for.
Politicians use MSM to wedge divisions, manufacture false rage and push their selfish agenda to an ignorant mass.
The mainstream media is in business, they are not interested in genuine consciousness of a nation.
Instead of sitting and watching the MSM,
• Read a book
• Watch a documentary
• Learn an online skill
• Go to the gym
• Do some gardening
• Go for a walk
Ordinary people have big TVs. Extraordinary people have big libraries — Robin Sharma.
#BetterTogether
Three developments raising fears that Ruto plans to rig the 2027 elections:
1. Removal of ballot paper security features, already challenged in court by Sen Okiya Omtatah.
2. A Bill seeking to scrap mandatory livestreaming of election results.
3. A proposal to remove mandatory public inspection of the voter register 60 days before elections, raising fears of dead voters and ghost polling stations.
If we take to the streets today, they will deploy the police against us. If we wait until 2027, they rig the election, and we take to the streets, they will still deploy the police against us. So what exactly are we waiting for?
If our MPs in Parliament pass this Elections Amendment Bill into law to stop the livestreaming of election results,
the deaf shall hear, the blind shall see, and the lame shall walk.
Are they seeing what's happening in France , Belgium and Albania ? Hawa wanataka kuiba Kura