Kratos

LOYAL.BRAVE.TRUE

[Donald B Kipkorir @DonaldBKipkorir]

If a very minor County officer has Kshs. 250,000,000.= cash in his humble Kshs. 20m house in proletariat Syokimau, how much money is kept in the guarded homes of the senior apparatchiks in leafy suburbs? Kenya is a very rich country. Every succeeding government steals more than the previous but Kenya still stands!

(Ps. Don’t ever again wonder why we have Urban Planning Departments yet there is no urban planning on the ground. We build high rise houses with no commensurate infrastructure. The infrastructure is the monies kept in homes)

[Nomasiko🇸🇩🇨🇩🇵🇸노마시코 S/her @Nomaculture]

Thia is so brilliant!
What a concept man!!!🥹🥹

[Nelson Havi SC @NelsonHavi]

The French cut off the head of their King and Queen for arrogance of a level much lower than that exhibited by Aden Duale in Parliament today. We are tolerating a lot of mediocrity and abuses from our elected leaders in Kenya.

[Ole Teya @TeyaKevin]

Viva polygamy

[Roman Reigns @WWERomanReigns]

Tough Love.🩸

📸: @redlight24fps

[The Standard Digital @StandardKenya]

Millions of Kenyan workers and employers will continue paying the lower Sh200 monthly contributions to the National Social Security Fund (NSSF) after the Court of Appeal declined to suspend a judgment declaring the NSSF Act, 2013, unconstitutional.

The decision effectively blocks enforcement of the higher NSSF deductions introduced under the law, sparing workers and employers from significantly increased mandatory contributions.

https://t.co/E8kSjZaufr

[Nelson Amenya @amenya_nelson]

This government is evil and exhausting

[GT Atas @GodstimeAtas]

A country with scientists will always achieve development faster than a country with prayer warriors.

[Ole Teya @TeyaKevin]

😂😂😂

[Roman Reigns @WWERomanReigns]

NOTHING BETTER THAN ACKNOWLEDGMENT DAY!!!

#WWERaw

[Paul Muite SC @Paul_Muite]

1)Ebola issue;2)Gen-Zees executions & continuing abductions & executions;3)CORRUPTION resulting in the unbearably high cost of living: are all solid grounds for impeachment of the President W.S Ruto.I fully support.Over to you Parliament.

[Soshi @daidey]

King of impunity @WilliamsRuto

[RheaRipley_WWE @RheaRipley_WWE]

I’m the leaning tower of Pisa, leave me alone 🙄😅

[Eng.Kogi🔨 @John63681549]

Mother comes to rescue her arsenal fan husband from her irritating sons😆😆.

[Alinur Mohamed @AlinurMohamed_]

When 16 children are dead at Utumishi Girls Academy in a fire tragedy, you cannot proceed with the national prayer breakfast as if nothing happened. These leaders, gathered at Safari Park, ate breakfast, knowing very well children were dead - Linus Kaikai

[Eric @amerix]

COVID millionaires.

EBOLA millionaires.

Fuel Price millionaires.

Protest millionaires.

Election millionaires.

But millions of poor people.

[Jeff onyi @Jeffonyi4]

The rate at which indigenous trees are being cut down in Kileleshwa, Lavington, and Kilimani to make way for high-density developments is alarming.
Over 40 beautiful mature trees along Muthangari Road have reportedly been felled, only to be replaced by flowers and ornamental plants that provide little shade or ecological value.
Development is important, but so is preserving Nairobi's green heritage. Once mature indigenous trees are gone, it takes decades to replace what they provided.
#SaveNairobiTrees #GreenNairobi #UrbanForestry
@ConstantCap @NEAsg @GovernorNairobi

[Phannie A. Kwegah 🇰🇪 @MissKwegah1]

The Utumishi Girls Academy fire happened this morning in Gilgil, 28 years after the one at Bombolulu Girls High School in Mazeras, Coast Region in March 1998 where 26 students died. After the Bombolulu fire, President Moi formed a Commission of Inquiry chaired by Bishop Lawi Imathiu and it submitted its report on 31st July 1998.

The recommendations included

All exit doors in school buildings must open outwards.
Fire extinguishers must be provided and mandatory fire drills conducted for staff and students.
Dormitory capacity must not be exceeded; overcrowding must be legally enforced against.
Teachers' houses must be built so that at least the headteacher lives within the school compound.
Matrons must have minimum qualifications (Form IV and nursing/housekeeping training).
Regular, rigorous school inspections must be conducted as required by the Education Act.
Unqualified tradesmen must not be permitted to carry out electrical installations.
A national Fire Service Act should be enacted.
Students must receive coaching on emergency procedures including fire.
Schools must have adequate, functioning security fencing.

The similarities between the Utumishi incident and the Bombolulu ones are deeply disturbing.

1. Timing — a night fire in a dormitory. Bombolulu burned at night. Utumishi burned at night. Students were asleep, in darkness, in an unfamiliar emergency. This is precisely why fire drills and clear escape routes matter most — and why they are most often neglected.

2. Inward-opening or locked doors. One of the Bombolulu Commission's most urgent recommendations — Recommendation 21 — was that exit doors of school buildings must open outwards. A parent at the scene of the Utumishi fire claimed that one of the emergency exits remained locked during the fire, and that only one matron was on duty, meaning only one of the two emergency doors was opened. A parent told NTV that most of the injuries were caused by students jumping from the upper floor because one of the doors was closed. Twenty-eight years after the Commission made this recommendation in the strongest possible terms, students are still dying at doors.

3. Single matron, inadequate supervision. At Bombolulu, the Commission was scathing that only one under-qualified matron was responsible for the safety of 146 girls at night, with no teachers on site. The Utumishi parent alleged the school had only one matron assigned to the dormitory, arguing that two matrons could have opened both emergency exits simultaneously. The Bombolulu recommendation that matrons hold minimum qualifications and that headteachers live on the school compound appears not to have been implemented.

4. No fire drills, no emergency preparedness. The Bombolulu Commission found that not a single student or teacher had been coached on fire emergency procedures. The speed with which the Utumishi dormitory became fatal — with students jumping from upper floors — suggests students did not know what to do and did not have a practised evacuation route.

5. Overcrowded dormitories. Bombolulu's dormitory held nearly 50% more students than its capacity. No information on Utumishi's occupancy has yet been confirmed, but the number of casualties — 16 dead and over 100 hospitalised from a single dormitory — raises the same question.

6. The national legislative gap. Recommendation 24 of the Bombolulu report called for a national Fire Service Act. Kenya currently does not have a single, overarching national Fire and Rescue Act that governs the entire country. While there are specific legal codes and workplace rules, legislative efforts like the Fire and Rescue Services Professionals Bill and various national disaster management policies have been introduced in parliament but are still uncompleted - Twenty-eight years later.

[Ivar The Boneless @roomthinker]

“Trusted partner” indeed 🤡🤡🤡

[Ahmednasir Abdullahi SC @ahmednasirlaw]

@NelsonHavi Haram in Islam. It's forbidden in Islam to eat the meat of these goats...signed by Grand Mulla of Kenya.