@ForgottenKe@amerix Let the man hunt, if he kills the elephant his poverty ends and if the elephant kills him, his poverty ends.
Never lose hope, die like a soldier!
Men,
A man who hopes his disobedient wife will change is like a fisherman sitting at the bank of a river waiting for the crocodile to transform into a lizard.
#MasculinitySaturday
Mwananchi ajitolee, aamke 5am, akae kwa jam mpaka afike job 7:30am. Then apige 8-5 yake. Alipe 30% tax. Alafu bado aswim akienda home while fighting for his life.
Aren't we angry enough Kenyans?
Slavery did not go away.
It changed its costume.
It is no longer physical persecution but mental exhaustion.
The slave masters exploit your mind by extracting your time, your effort, and your imagination.
For example,
A rural man, with the capability of living his best life by using his time and available resources (land, water, sun) to build his fortune, spends his resources paying debts to modern slave masters.
A rural man buys an M-Kopa phone on credit,
โ He deposits Ksh 6500
He was given the phone for use on the condition that he remit Ksh 140 per day for 366 days.
โข This translates to Ksh 51,240.
โข Total is Ksh 57,740.
โข He spent Ksh 57,740 on a phone with a market value of Ksh 28,000.
What a travesty!
Is this not a new way of looting from an Afrikan without his knowledge?
This is in addition to the surveillance and inconvenience if he defaults even for a day.
He has been misadvised that he owns the phone when, in truth, it doesn't belong to him.
Therefore, he must wake up every morning thinking about the debt he owes a foreign company and not about his fortune.
He must trade his effort for a phone that will lose its efficiency once he finally owns it.
We must unequivocally awaken our people and tell them slavery is no longer about being in physical chains but being in mental servitude.
STOP buying these microcredit phones, electronics, solar lamps, and motorcycles.
Debt is a tool of oppression, servitude, and a cycle of poverty.
Proverbs 22:7 says, "The rich rule over the poor, and the borrower is slave to the lender."
Refuse to be slaves to predatory lenders!
Botswanaโs President, Duma Gideon Boko, has declined an invitation from United States President Trump to visit the White House.
According to the words of Botswana President Boko:
โIf there is any business or official engagement to discuss, it should take place in Botswana, not abroad.
Botswana is tired of traveling abroad for deals that concern its own resources.
If there is genuine interest in our resources, come to Botswana so we can talk business.
Let us respect the basic principle of commerce: buyers should go to the sellers. If the situation is reversed, then the buyerโs interest is not truly valuable.โ