A police officer was cornered by angry citizens after causing an accident that could have turned catastrophic.
The officer allegedly removed the keys from a moving Super Metro PSV bus that was going downhill. The driver tried to brake but was unable to stop, forcing him to steer off the road to avoid hitting other road users.
Thought police officers are supposed to ask the driver to drive out of the lane and inspect the vehicle, such a dangerous stunt he pulled there.
An amazing scene was spotted in Kenya along the Mombasa–Nairobi highway, where the Kenya Wildlife Service stopped traffic from both sides to allow a herd of elephants to cross Tsavo National Park.
EVERY voter in Kenya’s IEBC register must be IDENTIFIABLE and VERIFIABLE. Over 7 million of the IEBC voters register records lack photographs and complete biometric information.
@IEBCKenya MUST subject those records to a transparent forensic audit and remove those proven to belong to deceased, duplicate, fictitious or OTHERWISE INELIGIBLE voters.
The integrity of the 2027 election depends on a clean, accurate and independently verifiable register. #ReKe #GetitDone #Rekebisha
The fact that they can’t even stop themselves from laughing shows how hilarious this is. 😂💀
If they had cut to Ryan as Cornholio we might never have recovered 😭😭
The fact Ryan Gosling is the guy who breaks everyone 👏🏼😂
@Rakgadi_EM I keep repeating this, but bakhona ama dom kop who think the black african who can't afford a visa and had to jump the crocodile infested rivers is the problem.
Israel destroyed the statue of Jesus Christ in the Christian village of Debel, South Lebanon.
Now they’re bulldozing the solar panels that provide electricity and water.
Not military targets.
Critical infrastructure.
This is the deliberate targeting of civilian life.
Reign of terror in Kikuyu
Motorists attacked as goons block Southern Bypass
Goons robbed motorists, destroyed several vehicles
Truck driver lost tyres worth over 320,000 shillings
Pedestrians attacked and mugged by the gang
#CitizenWeekend
In 2002, I bought my Safaricom line.
Ksh 2499.
I still use it.
It came in a metallic tin, with a booklet (a user manual), and a template for the SIM card.
It was preset on the Taifa Tariff.
Ksh 36 per minute billing during peak, and Ksh 27 per minute billing during off-peak.
Per-minute billing means that even if you talk for 32 seconds, you will be charged the per-minute rate.
At that time, KENCELL (later CELTEL, then ZAIN and now AIRTEL) was everyone's favourite carrier.
Safaricom was struggling to attract subscribers due to KENCELL's awkward commercials that portrayed Safaricom's network as sluggish and chaotic.
But, 2 months later, Safaricom reduced the price of its SIM cards to Ksh 99.
I almost went mad after spending KSH 2499 just two months earlier.
There were massive lines in Safaricom shops in Nairobi and Nakuru.
Nakuru, Kenyatta Avenue, next to Merica Hotel, was impassable for 1 week. There was a Safaricom shop there, and later a Samchi Telecom shop.
A lot of people had bought phones and kept them at home, especially Motorola T190 and Siemens C35, because they couldn't afford SIM cards or the cost of making calls.
A Motorola T190 was selling at KSH 17,999.
A Siemens C35 was selling at 11,499.
Safaricom immediately began selling locked mobile phones that could be used only with Safaricom SIM cards.
Later that year, Kibaki was overwhelmingly elected president, and his regime liberalised the telecommunications industry, and we began advancing in telecommunications technology.
We have come from far!