@itskipronoh Wake up bro them days of day dreaming are gone... Just count the bribery n canning practices that failed. Relax mambo bado. Thou shall know the difference between the constructer(fundi) and the planner/architecture.
As of 30th June 2026
39.8% of Kenyans are POOR!
The nearly 40% are the ones who queue under the scorching sun to vote
They dont connect problems making them poor to the decission they make at the ballot
They will vote their thief in the hope that once he steals from the national government ‘which is their money’, he will share it with them
Once the thief is elected. He ends up showing them dust. In the next election they vote even a more complex thief
The cycle continues and they remain POOR!
The problem we have is leadership,
Those we elect implement projects to enrich themselves and not to alleviate the suffering kenyans go through.
If they just focussed and used our fiscal system (taxes) to reduce inequality and poverty we would be far.
It explains why you will have a voter who would not be swayed by mattreses, gas, boats etc while there is a voter who will be swayed by Mkate na soda ya Madiaba.
Thats what inequality does!
As I keep saying. Save and invest 20% of your income and you will overcome POVERTY!
@ggiste Its all about the financial 50-30-20 rule that keeps poverty away... Simple practice and consistency and you safe your generation & yourself.
DCP’s Sammy Douglas Waweru’s decisive win in Ol Kalou represents a triumph for ordinary citizens. It is a clear signal that the ground has shifted, and President Ruto should prepare for a single term. From Mt. Kenya to the Lake region, the people have spoken, it is WAN-TAM!
Wale mko na wasi wasi saana na Bonds
Nunua a 10 year infrastructure Bond ya Kshs. 10 Million. Ata Fx ya kawaida utapata
Iwe na return ya 13%
Thats Kshs. 1.3 Million per year or Ksh. 108k per month
Ingia your bank. Take loan na iyo Bond. They will give you 80% of the bond amount.
Bank watakupea Ksha. 8 Million
At 17% for 10 years utakuwa unalipa bank Kshs. 139,000/-
Jenga izo 20 Bedsitters unataka. Zikupee 7K per month. Thats 140k per month.
Your total income is Kshs 248k. Lipa bank 139k. Utabaki na Kshs. 109k
In 10 years. Utakuwa na your bedsitters na your Kshs. 10 Million.
Ama mnatakanga kufunzwa aje?
Hapa Sharp Boy naye alifanya mbaaaya…
I once attended a job interview and found 11 other applicants waiting outside the office.
Immediately, I knew competition ilikuwa serious.
To make matters worse for them, I was the best dressed candidate there. Clean suit. Sharp shoes. Confidence ya mtu amepewa soft life tutorial by life itself.
Then a friend dropped me at the gate using a black Mercedes-Benz E250.
The other applicants looked at me the same way wananchi look at government projects launched with balloons and police escort.
I entered confidently and greeted everyone:
“Good morning ladies and gentlemen. You are all here for the interview?”
They nodded respectfully.
At that point, I saw fear and unemployment mixed equally in their eyes.
Then I said:
“Kindly hand me your CVs and give me a few minutes.”
To this day, I still do not understand why fully grown adults trusted me that fast.
One guy even removed his CV from a transparent folder very carefully like he was handing over title deeds.
I walked to the corridor carrying all the CVs like a man who owned the company.
Then I made two fake but extremely important phone calls:
“Yes sir… yes sir… qualifications look okay… no sir… we cannot exceed budget…”
I even nodded aggressively at the wall for professionalism.
After five minutes, I returned looking stressed and overworked.
The room became silent immediately.
Then I announced:
“The company only needs two people. If I return your CV, please leave quietly. If I don’t, remain for the final interview.”
At that moment, tension entered the room like KPLC tokens on a Friday night.
I started returning CVs one by one.
“Unfortunately not this round.”
“Try again next time.”
“We’ll keep your details.”
One lady even thanked me for the opportunity.
People stood up peacefully and left.
No arguments. No questions. No verification.
Kenyans are very disciplined when defeated professionally.
After a few minutes, the HR lady came out and found only two of us remaining:
My University of Nairobi friend and myself.
We were interviewed.
We were shortlisted.
And we got employed.
That is how two sharp boys successfully reduced unemployment competition using confidence, a Mercedes-Benz, and pure Nairobi survival skills.