Edgar Simon Omwoha

Husband || Father || Founder Sifa Amana Investment

[Easy To Learn @EasyToLearrn]

Did you know this ?

[James Clear @JamesClear]

Nearly everything awesome takes longer than you think.

Get started and don't worry about the clock.

[James Clear @JamesClear]

Live the Pareto Principle lifestyle:

Relationships. Who are the few people that have the most positive impact on my life? Spend more time with them.

Priorities. What are the few actions that have the most positive impact on my day? Prioritize them.

Learning. What are the few information sources I learn the most from? Focus on them.

Stress. What are the few sources that cause most of the stress and friction in my life? Eliminate them.

[Stocks World @anandchokshi19]

Rule of thumb for beginners in the stock market for investment in fundamentally solid stocks:

1. If price drops 10%, just hold
2. If price drops 20%, add 10%
3. If price drops 30%, add 30%
4. If price drops 40%, add 30%
5. If price drops 50%, add 50%
6. If price goes up 10%, just hold
7. If price goes up 20%, still hold
8. If price goes up 30%, sell 10%
9. If price goes up 40%, sell 20%
10. If price goes up 50%, sell 30%
11. If price goes up 60%, sell 40%
12. If price goes up 100%, sell all

[The Chili Grandmaster (CGM) @rocky254KE]

@amerix Let them plant chili 🌶️ pepper. We will provide subsidized chili seedlings, agronomy support and market by buying and paying at farm gate. Chili can be intercropped with other food crops resulting to income and food. Those interested feel free to reach out.

[Rotimi Adeosun (RMA). @adeosunm]

ALIKO DANGOTE Open Letter to Africa
“My Real Investment Wasn’t Cement, Sugar, or Oil — It Was My Daughters.”
I’ve spent my life building industries. But factories can be copied. Deals can be replicated. Capital can be replaced. What cannot be replaced… is leadership. That’s why I didn’t raise heirs. I raised architects. Not for fame. Not for inheritance. But for responsibility.
You see! the factories you see today are not the end of my legacy.
They are simply the training ground for those who will build beyond.
“While most billionaires hide their children from responsibility, I built a leadership pipeline. And it has three names.”
“Mariya Dangote is the strategist. Halima is the dealmaker. Fatima is the diplomat.
Three daughters. Three lenses. One mission: Make Africa competitive in the next 50 years.
While others hid their children from pressure… I exposed mine to purpose. Africa doesn’t need protected elites.
It needs trained transformers. “No reality TV. No scandals. No noise. Just execution. My daughters are rewriting what it means to inherit power in Africa.” Because true succession is not DNA. It’s discipline. It’s not inheritance. It’s institution-building.
If my legacy stops with me... then I have failed. “The real case study isn’t my billions. It’s how I raised leaders instead of dependents, because Africa doesn’t need princesses. It needs architects. And my daughters might be exactly that.”
Legacy isn’t what you leave to your children. It’s what you build through them. Dangote understood that.”
That’s why every African entrepreneur should ask themselves: Have I built wealth… or have I built continuity? Will my children be beneficiaries, or builders?
I didn’t raise princesses. I raised a strategy team. And together, we are executing one question for Africa: What does it take to build an economy that survives its founders? If Africa answers that question — truly answers it... Then no speech, no summits, no billionaire will ever be needed again.
That is the real vision. That is the real succession. And that is my real business plan.
Africa, what legacy are you building? And who is truly ready to continue it?
Sources - WEALTH CREATION FORUM (Facebook)

[Jesse Peltan @JessePeltan]

Exports are only 20% of China's GDP.

The U.S. is 15% of that (3%).

The Chinese domestic market is way bigger than people realize.

[AGRONOMME 🇷🇼 @Agronomme_]

Natural Ways to Keep Snakes Away From Your Backyard or Garden

Snakes usually enter gardens and homesteads for three main reasons: shelter, food, and water. Understanding this is the first step to keeping them away naturally and safely. Most snakes are not aggressive, but their presence can cause fear and real danger, especially around homes, livestock, and children. The good news is that you can discourage snakes without harming them or using harsh chemicals.

Start by keeping your surroundings clean and open. Snakes prefer quiet, hidden places where they can move unnoticed. Overgrown grass, thick bushes, wood piles, rocks, and unused materials provide perfect hiding spots. Regularly cutting grass, trimming hedges, and removing clutter greatly reduces places where snakes can rest or hide. Firewood should be stored on raised platforms and kept away from the house.

Control rodents and insects in your garden. Snakes follow food, not people. If your compound has rats, mice, frogs, or insects, snakes are likely to visit. Proper waste management, secure grain storage, and clean animal housing reduce rodent populations and indirectly keep snakes away. Poultry houses and feed stores should be kept clean to avoid attracting rats.

Use natural repellents that snakes dislike. Strong smells irritate snakes and discourage them from staying. Plants such as garlic, onions, lemongrass, marigold, and wormwood are commonly believed to help repel snakes when planted around gardens and houses. While they are not a guaranteed solution, they add an extra layer of protection and improve garden health at the same time.

Natural substances like sulphur powder, ash, or lime can be lightly spread around entry points, fences, or garden borders. Snakes dislike crawling over rough or irritating surfaces. These materials should be reapplied after rain for effectiveness. Always handle them carefully and avoid excessive use.

Reduce moisture and standing water. Snakes are attracted to damp, cool areas. Fix leaking taps, improve drainage, and avoid stagnant water in containers, trenches, or broken pipes. A dry environment makes your garden less attractive to snakes and many other pests.

Install simple physical barriers. Even natural prevention works best when combined with barriers. Fine wire mesh or netting placed along fences and buried a few centimeters into the ground can stop snakes from entering. Ensure there are no gaps under gates or walls where snakes can slip through.

Encourage natural predators where appropriate. Animals such as cats, guinea fowls, and some birds of prey help reduce snakes by disturbing them or controlling rodents. However, this should be done responsibly, without creating new problems in your ecosystem.

Finally, stay alert and calm. If you see a snake, do not try to kill it. Most bites happen when people attempt to attack or handle snakes. Give it space and contact local wildlife or animal control services if necessary.

A clean environment, good farm management, and simple natural practices go a long way in keeping snakes out of your backyard or garden. Prevention is always safer and more effective than reaction.

[Lincoln @flabbytofit99]

I stole this parenting trick from the government.

And it's eliminated 90% of power struggles with my kids.

Here's how it works:

My 5-year-old used to fight me EVERY NIGHT about brushing teeth.

"No! I don't want to!"
"You have to!"
Meltdown. Tears. Exhausting.

Then I changed one thing:

Instead of "Go brush your teeth," I said:
"Do you want to brush teeth before or after pajamas?"

He thought about it. "After."

Done. No fight. Teeth got brushed.

What changed?

He felt like HE was making the decision.

But I was controlling both options.

It's the illusion of choice. And it's genius.

Now I use it everywhere:

"Do you want to clean your room now or after snack?"
"Do you want to wear your blue shirt or red shirt?"
"Do you want to do homework before or after dinner?"

Same outcome. Zero power struggle.

The government uses this on adults all the time:
"Do you want Candidate A or Candidate B?"
(Both serve their agenda)

If it works on adults, it DEFINITELY works on kids.

Give them choices within boundaries.

They feel empowered. You stay in control.

[Simons @Simon_Ingari]

586 Entry Level Vacancies Open At Public Service Commission

Positions : Basic Salary
1. Clerical Officer II : Ksh.19,220 p.m – 23,130pm (300 Posts)
2. Office Assistant III (Senior Support Staff) : Ksh.16,910 –19,220 pm (150 Posts)
3. Driver II : Ksh.53, 660- 97,801 p.m (3 Posts )
4. Accountant II : Ksh 102,611– 177,467 p.m. (2 Posts )
5. Administration Officer II: Ksh.102, 611 – 177,467 p.m. (2 Posts )
6. ICT Officer II : Ksh 102, 611 – 177,467 p.m (4 Posts )
7. Human Resource Management & Development Officer II:Ksh 102,611 – 177,467 p.m ( 24 Posts )
8. Compliance Audit Officer II: Ksh 102,611 – 177,467 p.m. (4 Posts )
9. Ethics & Values Officer II: Ksh 102,611 – 177,467 p.m. (6 Posts )
10. Internal Auditor II: Ksh 102,611 p.m. – 177,467 p.m (3 Posts )
11. Records Management Officer II: Ksh.102, 611 – 177,467 p.m (4 Posts )
12. Research Officer II: Ksh 102,611 p.m. – 177,467 p.m (1 Posts )
13. Policy Analyst II:Ksh 102,611 p.m. – 177,467 p.m. ( 2 Posts )
14. Supply Chain Management Officer II : Ksh 102,611 p.m. – 177,467 p.m ( 1 Posts )
15. Assistant Supply Chain Management Officer: Kshs.88,383 – 153,266 p.m. (1 Posts )
16. Assistant Public Communication Officer III:Kshs. 88,383 – 153,266 p.m (2 Posts )
17. Devolution Officer II :Ksh 34,420- 46,120 p.m. (3 Posts)
18. Land Information Officer II : Ksh 41,420-57,230 p.m. (10 Posts)
19. Lands Records Management Assistant III : Ksh 28,620 p.m – 37,100 p.m. (55 Posts)

Deadline : 9th January, 2026 .

Apply

https://t.co/Bg2RBnoebp

#IkoKaziKE

[Simons @Simon_Ingari]

Kenya Ports Authority (KPA) Hiring

Positions : Basic Salary
1. Graduate Trainees : KES. 76,156 – 108,767 p.m (70 Positions)
2. Administrative Assistant : KES. 67,317 – 85,554 p.m (100 Positions)
3. Artisan : KES. 67,317– 85,554 p.m (50 Positions)
4. Technician : KES. 76,156 – 108,767 p.m (50 Positions)
5. Pharmacy Attendant : KES. 67,317 – 85,554 p.m (3 Positions)
6. Coxswain II :KES. 76,156 – 108,767 p.m (5 Positions)
7. Laboratory Technologist :KES. 100,660 – 132,290 p.m (5 Positions)
8. Pharmaceutical Technologist : KES. 100,660 – 132,290 p.m (5 Positions)
9. Assistant Ferry Master :KES. 100,660 – 132,290 p.m (8 Positions)

Deadline : 20th December, 2025

Apply

https://t.co/CLt0DrGWmv

#IkoKaziKE

[Professor Isa Pantami Foundation - PIP @PantamiFound]

Qatar University Graduate Scholarships 2026 – Fully Funded

Qatar University is now accepting applications for its fully funded Master’s, PhD, and PharmD programs for Fall 2026. The scholarship covers full tuition fees, university accommodation, textbook costs, and annual round-trip airfare.

University: Qatar University
Programs: Master’s, PhD, PharmD
Deadline: 25 February 2026

Apply Here: https://t.co/FeNQXBWxEY

This opportunity is shared by the Professor Isa Pantami Foundation to promote access to quality global education.

#PIPFoundation #ScholarshipAlert #StudyInQatar #FullyFunded

[Simons @Simon_Ingari]

Kenya Ports Authority (KPA) Hiring

Positions : Basic Salary
1. Graduate Trainees : KES. 76,156 – 108,767 p.m (70 Positions)
2. Administrative Assistant : KES. 67,317 – 85,554 p.m (100 Positions)
3. Artisan : KES. 67,317– 85,554 p.m (50 Positions)
4. Technician : KES. 76,156 – 108,767 p.m (50 Positions)
5. Pharmacy Attendant : KES. 67,317 – 85,554 p.m (3 Positions)
6. Coxswain II :KES. 76,156 – 108,767 p.m (5 Positions)
7. Laboratory Technologist :KES. 100,660 – 132,290 p.m (5 Positions)
8. Pharmaceutical Technologist : KES. 100,660 – 132,290 p.m (5 Positions)
9. Assistant Ferry Master :KES. 100,660 – 132,290 p.m (8 Positions)

Deadline : 20th December, 2025

Apply

https://t.co/CLt0DrGWmv

#IkoKaziKE

[SokoAnalyst @SokoAnalyst]

If you're into entrepreneurship, you should read:

1. The Art of War, by Sun Tzu
2. Meditations, by Marcus Aurelius
3. The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin
4. The Art of Money Getting, by P. T. Barnum.

[Edgar Simon Omwoha @edgaromosh]

Reach out to us at Sifa Amana Farms, in Bunyore Vihiga County for your poultry needs this festive season

[NTV Kenya @ntvkenya]

John Lagat: The whole idea of the ECOP Programme (Executive Certificate of Proficiency in Insurance) was to train people who can explain insurance terms in local languages.

#FixingTheNationNTV @Nationfmke @Mariambishar @ericlatiff @Officialjmbugua

[SAFO NYAME HERBAL THERAPEUTICS @safonyameherbal]

Men, if you or a relative is suffering from prostate enlargement, 100mls of boiled pigweed twice daily is one of the best solutions for you🍀

[Linda Tsungirirai Masarira @lilomatic]

My Sister, President @SuluhuSamia, You Are Betraying the Dreams of African Women

I am a woman leader. I believe, with every fibre of my being, in the power of women to heal our nations, to lead with compassion, and to build a more inclusive and just Africa. It is precisely because of this belief that I can not remain silent as a sister leader, President Samia Suluhu Hassan, you have dragged Tanzania down a path of tyranny and fear.

What we have witnessed in Tanzania is not leadership; it is a betrayal. It is a betrayal of the women of Tanzania who looked to one of their own and hoped for a new dawn. It is a betrayal of the democratic principles that countless Pan-Africanists fought and died for. The recent sham election, where you were declared the victor with a Soviet-style 97% of the vote, is not a victory. It is a funeral for democracy in Tanzania, and you are the chief mourner.

True women’s empowerment is not about putting a woman in a presidential chair. It is about what she does with that power. Does she lift others up, or does she crush dissent? Does she foster a culture of competition and debate, or does she silence every opposing voice? By jailing your main opponent, Tundu Lissu, on trumped-up treason charges, by disqualifying other candidates on spurious grounds, and by barring the main opposition party, CHADEMA, from even participating, you have not shown strength. You have shown a profound weakness, a fear of competition that is the very antithesis of healthy leadership.

We, as African women, are taught to be nurturing, to be builders of communities and bridges of understanding. What, then, is nurturing about a heavy military presence at polling stations? What is compassionate about security forces gunning down peaceful protestors, leading to the unnecessary and tragic loss of hundreds of Tanzanian lives? The internet shutdowns, the abductions, the torture of activists, these are the tools of a dictatorship, not of a democratic leader who believes in her people.

President Samia, you had a golden opportunity. The world applauded you when you began reversing some of the harsh policies of your predecessor. We dared to hope that Tanzania was opening up but we see now that those were merely tactical retreats. Your administration has intensified a crackdown so severe that it has shattered the very possibility of a free and fair election. You have not just tilted the playing field; you have set it on fire and told the other team they are not allowed to play.

This is a pivotal moment for Pan-Africanism. A democratic Pan-African movement can not be silent when a leader, regardless of gender, subverts the will of the people. We can not celebrate women leaders simply for being women; we must hold them to the same, if not a higher, standard of democratic accountability. To do otherwise is to engage in a hollow and meaningless identity politics that does nothing to serve the African people.

I stand in solidarity with the brave people of Tanzania who are demanding electoral justice. Their fight is our fight. The struggle for democracy in Dar es Salaam is intrinsically linked to the struggle for freedom in Harare, in Kampala, and across our beloved continent.

To my sisters across Africa, I say this: Our fight for a seat at the table is meaningless if, once we get there, we use that seat to bar the door to others. Our empowerment is hollow if we do not empower our people. We must shun the tyranny of a single voice and champion the beautiful, chaotic, and necessary chorus of democracy.

I believe in women’s leadership but I believe in justice more. And until there is justice for the people of Tanzania, I will not be silent. The African Union and all democratic nations must not legitimize this electoral charade. The soul of Tanzanian democracy is on life support, and it is our collective duty to fight for its revival.

#StandWithTanzania
#NotInMyName

[BRAVIN YURI @BravinYuri]

The more you think about it, the clearer it becomes. Those who pushed women into full-time jobs did not do it out of genuine love for equality. There were hidden goals behind the slogans.

Start with the obvious one: money.

Once women joined the workforce en masse, the taxable population doubled overnight. A household that once relied on one breadwinner now had two salaries and two taxpayers. Governments collected more, corporations expanded their labour pool, and the economy celebrated “growth”. What was lost in all that celebration was time for family, time for rest, time for the things that actually hold a society together.

Then there’s the part no one likes to talk about: Population control.

When a woman works full-time, her schedule and energy are consumed. By the time she gets home, there’s barely enough left for herself, let alone the emotional labour that comes with raising a child. Motherhood, which used to be a natural part of life, now feels like an impossible second job.

Slowly, many choose to delay or forgo it altogether. Not because they hate motherhood, but because the system has made it too heavy to carry. And so a strange thing happens.

You start to see a growing number of women proudly declaring their success and their child-free lifestyles, calling it freedom. But if you look closer, you’ll notice that this so-called freedom serves the system far more than it serves humanity. A society that produces endlessly but rarely reproduces cannot sustain itself.

The genius of it all is how well it was packaged. They called it empowerment, and who would dare question that? Yet beneath the surface lies a quieter truth — a generation convinced that being overworked, lonely, and detached from legacy is the price of independence.

True empowerment isn’t about choosing work over life. It’s about having the freedom to choose both, to build, to nurture, to rest, to raise, and to live, without being manipulated into believing that one path defines your worth.

The moment we mistake exhaustion for empowerment, we lose not just balance, we lose our future.

Look at or think of a situation where a woman declares publicly that she is a housewife and see how the other women will look at her. How they would presume something is wrong with her. Even when it is her choice. Why? The “empowerment” is so deeply rooted that many can’t even see the truth.

No society survives when its people forget what they were created to protect—life itself.