Kariuki is no ordinary officer. While stations across the country go without cars or fuel, he has 17 vehicles assigned to him. Insiders at DCI say his fleet includes 14 new Subarus, one D-Max, a Ford Ranger and a Toyota Double Cab. The source says the many Subarus that were doing rounds during protests belong to his unit.
https://t.co/E7Qk9jYjrF
@Abbywillia69841 "I stopped shrinking while I waited for you to show up." Chills. Absolute chills.
You cannot beg someone into valuing your presence.
Sometimes, you have to choose yourself so loudly that they either catch up or get left behind. Beautifully written.
Tax waiver has kicked off in Kenya.
Starting today, 1st July 2026, the tax amnesty introduced by the Finance Act, 2026 has officially taken effect.
• How does it work?
KRA shall delete your tax penalties, interest and non-compliance fines,
Provided you pay the principal (actual tax) due.
• What period does it cover?
It covers tax liabilities that arose on or before 31st December 2025.
Under one condition.
- You must clear the principal tax before 1st Jan 2027.
Example.
Say your actual tax bill for 2020 was Ksh 100,000.
You did not pay it because of cash flow challenges.
Over the years, penalties and interests have accumulated to Ksh 30,000.
If you pay the Ksh 100,000 before 2027,
KRA shall take the rubber, and erase the 30,000.
• One question many people are asking:
- Will KRA also waive the penalties for late filing of your 2025 tax return late?
The answer is: Yes.
• So what should you do?
• Check your iTax ledger immediately.
• Identify the principal tax outstanding.
• Pay the principal tax.
• Leave the penalties, interest and fines untouched.
KRA shall erase them.
Gen Z did more than reject a Finance Bill, they rewired our politics. From TikTok spaces to court corridors, they disrupted the old script of tribal mobilisation and elite bargains by insisting that public power answer to constitutional principle and economic justice. Their leaderless, tribeless, crowd-sourced organising exposed how quickly informed citizens can fact-check officials, decode bills and turn legalese into rallying cries for accountability. In doing so, they reminded the country that Article 1 is not a slogan but a living reality. All sovereign power belongs to the people, and those who exercise it do so on terms.
Gen Z forced courts to speak faster, MPs to apologise and an Executive that had grown tone-deaf to finally listen. They made institutions feel public pressure in real time and showed that silence in the face of abuse of power is a professional and generational betrayal. Our duty now is to entrench that energy into institutions and not let it fade with the news cycle. If Gen Z could reclaim the streets and the digital public square, the least we can do is ensure that their courage is translated into lasting legal, policy and cultural reform, not another round of cosmetic concessions.
As this moment continues to unfold, let it also be guided by responsibility. Stay safe, remain peaceful and look out for one another. The strength of a movement is not only in its conviction but in its discipline and care for human life. Be each other’s keepers because the future we are demanding must also be one we protect.
I have just seen a message that my ATM card is about to expire ,I haven't seen it for a few years, but once in a while I see it's been used in a supermarket, a petrol station, an ATM somewhere and most often an mpesa in thigio . This is how I know where the chairlady is .mine is to put more money .
The last underwear I bought was a blue underwear back in 1980 after hapo I just find new ones kwa nyumba . The only thing I buy myself are socks and thats because those guys come where men are .
But you have to understand that to get a kings treatment you have to create a palace ,queens dnt live in a circus .
Your doctor says your bloodwork is "normal" but that word has probably cost more years of healthy life than any disease.
Normal doesn't mean optimal.
Here are 8 blood markers that predict your future better than your waistline (most doctors don't track #2):
A Kenyan will sit next to you at dinner, eat your food, laugh at your jokes and complain about everything with you. Not once will they mention that they have been in a visa process for two years, passed their English test, secured a job offer, shipped their belongings and booked a one way ticket.
One Tuesday morning you wake up to a photo of them in a winter coat somewhere that is clearly not Nairobi. Caption: New chapter. Grateful heart. God did.
Their mother found out the same time you did.
This is not dishonesty. This is survival strategy perfected over generations. Kenyans have learned through painful experience that announcing a plan is the fastest way to kill it. Tell someone you are applying for a visa and suddenly everyone has an opinion. Aunties begin praying against it. Colleagues develop a strange interest in your affairs. Someone tells someone and the energy shifts.
So the process goes underground. Head down. Mouth closed. Documents moving. Prayers private.
And before you judge them for keeping secrets, know that some of these people did not even tell their spouses. Not because of trust issues. But because a spouse has a mother. The mother has a prayer group. The prayer group has a WhatsApp group. And that WhatsApp group has that one member who will fast and pray specifically against your visa.
So is this superstition, self protection or have we been hurt enough times to trust nobody with our dreams until they are already real?
And be honest. Are you currently silent about something right now?
Dismas wa Tabu. Dreaming in installments. Billed in full.
Dear God,
Thank You for the precious gift of life.
Thank You for Your mercies that are new every morning, for being our refuge, our provider, and our ever-present help.
Today, we rest in the assurance that Your hand is upon us. We declare that we walk in divine favor — our steps are ordered by You, and no weapon formed against us shall prosper, for we are hidden in Christ.
Father, grant us wisdom that surpasses understanding, and discernment that sees beyond the surface. Let our words carry grace, and may our actions reflect Your heart.
We speak life over this day.
We declare it is blessed, fruitful, and full of divine encounters. We will walk in alignment with Heaven, and everything You have purposed for us will come to pass.
In Jesus’ Name we pray
I confirm that Brian Njung'e aged 24 years old a student of Kiambu National Polytechnic died inside Kiambu Police Station today on 21st May 2026.
The alleged manner of death is suicide by hanging and his clothes have blood stains from nose bleeding.
Nothing can come between President William Ruto’s appetite for the finer things in life and his taste for aviation refinement, not even a crisis in his own country, such as the fuel protests that have brought Kenya to a standstill while he enjoyed the epitome of luxury in Baku.
https://t.co/T6IPtBrR4a