Eddie Irura @edirura - Twitter Profile

edirura retweeted

The Events Management Company @TemCoEvents

9 months ago

Did you know that TEMCO has managed over 1,152 successful events? On Exhibition Management. Whether you are a small business looking for a modular setup or a global brand requiring a massive custom stand, we provide "unparalleled customer service" from concept to completion.

0

2

1

0

9

edirura retweeted

Sholla Ard 🇰🇪

@sholard_mancity

10 months ago

My people, remember on November 18th when I promised I would share more milk results once they came in? Well, yesterday we finally received 5 new samples, and here’s exactly what they showed. First, the camel milk sample from Eastleigh. My people, that one came back with added formalin, indications . The result was 1.69 mg/kg, which is extremely high. That is not natural. That is someone adding chemicals into milk that people drink every day. Now for the good news: Milk from KCC and Ilara came out completely clean. No detectable formaldehyde at all. We also collected a sample from an informal milk seller in a Nairobi slum. This one showed very small traces of formaldehyde. But here’s something many people don’t know, and this is important for honesty and accuracy: Milk can naturally produce tiny amounts of formaldehyde on its own. Usually up to around 0.3 mg/kg. So that sample with 0.28 mg/kg from a milk dispenser could actually be natural, not adulterated. Not every trace means someone added chemicals, and because I’m committed to giving you the full truth, I have to explain both sides clearly. Then there’s the other milk sample from Karatina, and this one was the most concerning. It’s the only sample that showed elevated aflatoxin M1. Aflatoxin is not something to joke with, and seeing it in milk, especially at that level, is a serious concern for consumer safety. The good part? The rest of the samples, including the camel milk sample, were all okay for aflatoxin M1. We are waiting for more other results My people, let me also say this so you understand the standard we are comparing against: In the European Union, formalin in milk is completely banned. Not "limited", not "regulated", banned. So when we see it appearing here at home, especially at high levels, it should concern all of us. Every sample we tested was analyzed in ISO/IEC 17025 accredited labs, using the gold-standard methods: ISO 14501:2021 for aflatoxin M1 AOAC SMPR 2020.011 for formaldehyde Lastly ; My people, let me speak from the heart for a moment to thank you. To every single Kenyan who has supported this initiative through our till number 6280853, you are the reason these tests are happening. Not government. It’s you, the people. The more you support, the more samples we test. The more we test, the more truth we uncover. And the more truth we uncover, the safer our families become. We move together, my people. Always.

sholard_mancity's tweet photo. My people, remember on November 18th when I promised I would share more milk results once they came in?
Well, yesterday we finally received 5 new samples, and here’s exactly what they showed.

First, the camel milk sample from Eastleigh.
My people, that one came back with added formalin, indications .

The result was 1.69 mg/kg, which is extremely high.
That is not natural. That is someone adding chemicals into milk that people drink every day.

Now for the good news:
Milk from KCC and Ilara came out completely clean.
No detectable formaldehyde at all.

We also collected a sample from an informal milk seller in a Nairobi slum.
This one showed very small traces of formaldehyde.
But here’s something many people don’t know, and this is important for honesty and accuracy:
Milk can naturally produce tiny amounts of formaldehyde on its own.
Usually up to around 0.3 mg/kg.
So that sample with 0.28 mg/kg from a milk dispenser could actually be natural, not adulterated.

Not every trace means someone added chemicals, and because I’m committed to giving you the full truth, I have to explain both sides clearly.

Then there’s the other milk sample from Karatina, and this one was the most concerning.

It’s the only sample that showed elevated aflatoxin M1.
Aflatoxin is not something to joke with, and seeing it in milk, especially at that level, is a serious concern for consumer safety.

The good part?

The rest of the samples, including the camel milk sample, were all okay for aflatoxin M1.
We are waiting for more other results

My people, let me also say this so you understand the standard we are comparing against:
In the European Union, formalin in milk is completely banned.

Not "limited", not "regulated", banned.
So when we see it appearing here at home, especially at high levels, it should concern all of us.

Every sample we tested was analyzed in ISO/IEC 17025 accredited labs, using the gold-standard methods:
ISO 14501:2021 for aflatoxin M1
AOAC SMPR 2020.011 for formaldehyde
Lastly ;
My people, let me speak from the heart for a moment
to thank you.
To every single Kenyan who has supported this initiative through our till number 6280853, you are the reason these tests are happening.

Not government.
It’s you, the people.

The more you support, the more samples we test.
The more we test, the more truth we uncover.

And the more truth we uncover, the safer our families become.

We move together, my people.
Always.

65

1K

296

193

144K

edirura retweeted

Eddie Irura

@edirura

Who to follow

Last Seen Users on Sotwe

Trends for you

Most Popular Users