@KenyaPower_Care bought tokens but havent yet received "UFCNV7YQDO Confirmed. Ksh500.00 sent to KPLC PREPAID for account 37176914200 on 12/6/26" please assist.
@KenyaPower_Care we have some live wires that have fallen down in Dagoretti near Gitiba Primary A/C 37176914200. Please treat it as an emergency before they cause damage. I reported this in the morning and still no action has been taken.
@KenyaPower_Care we have some live wires that have fallen down in Dagoretti near Gitiba Primary A/C 37176914200. Please treat it as an emergency before they cause damage
Court of Appeal Warns: A Consent Order Is Not a Suggestion - It Is a Binding Contract You Cannot Wiggle Out Of
The Court of Appeal in Chege v Mbugua; Githeiya (Interested Party) has dropped a decisive reminder that Kenyans are not ready for: once you sign a consent in court, you are married to it. No shortcuts, no “market price has gone up,” no last-minute rebranding of your obligations. A consent is a contract stamped with judicial authority, and only the same court (or a higher one) can undo it; not your mood swings.
The case was simple but messy: the parties had agreed in writing, filed in court, that the land would be subdivided, sold for Kshs 1.2 million, and transferred accordingly. The buyer even paid the Kshs 800,000 deposit. Then the seller suddenly decided the land was now worth Kshs 2.5 million and attempted to rewrite the deal unilaterally. Both the Magistrate’s Court and the High Court called it what it was: frustration, bad faith, and an attempt to escape a binding consent. The Court of Appeal has now affirmed that position without blinking.
The jurisprudential message is ironclad:
A consent order has the same force as a judgment. It can only be varied on the same limited grounds that apply to contracts: fraud, mistake, misrepresentation, coercion - none of which existed here. A court will not rescue you from a deal you voluntarily signed just because the market shifted or you had second thoughts. The Court emphasized that unless a consent is formally set aside, it binds the parties completely and cannot be rewritten through clever manoeuvres or excuses.
What this means for Kenyans is straightforward: when you walk into court and record a consent, you lock in those terms permanently. You cannot turn around later and say “prices have changed,” “I reconsidered,” or “I have a better offer.” The law protects agreements, not regret. And the Court of Appeal has made it very clear: if you want out, follow the legal path, don’t try to break the deal from the back door. @georgediano@KensonMutethia@Thuranira_1 @MikeSonko @MutandaLaw@Ndonglaw043 #TanzaniaRising #MakongeniChanging nyakundi unmasked #contracts Dignity In Housing Humane Transition #SHACancerCare
This is the GREATEST SPEECH by Rt. Hon. Raila Odinga. He delivered it I think at Phoebe Asiyo's funeral. I said this and some minions abused me. Listen to it. Raila is a GOAT.
Deeply saddened by the passing of my dear friend and former Prime Minister of Kenya, Mr. Raila Odinga. He was a towering statesman and a cherished friend of India. I had the privilege of knowing him closely since my days as Chief Minister of Gujarat and our association continued over the years. He had a special affection for India, our culture, values and ancient wisdom. This was reflected in his efforts to strengthen India-Kenya ties. He particularly admired Ayurveda and traditional medicine systems of India, having witnessed their positive impact on his daughter's health. I extend my deepest condolences to his family, friends and to the people of Kenya in this hour of grief.
@KenyaPower_Care Good morning, am trying to buy tokens using 888880 for a/c 37176914200 and im getting an error "Transaction failed, M-PESA cannot complete payment of Ksh500.00 to KPLC PREPAID. Please try again shortly" please advice