Alex Chamwada is simply asking newsrooms to stop cooking propaganda. They should stop Yellow Journalism and restore integrity to the media. He is doing the right thing.
Kiambu County was meant to be the food supplier for Nairobi City. Its abundant arable land produced Coffee, Tea, Cereals, Vegetables & Fruits for City residents & for export.
Then Kiambu land owners with connivance of Kiambu County Government have decided to convert the County into a concrete jungle of bed-sitters!
Soon, Kenya will be importing food from Uganda to feed its City Citizens and the residents of Kiambu who were once farmers!
Without self-sufficiency in food production, a country can never be developed!
If there is one person whose story embodies resilience, patriotism, and an unwavering belief in Kenya's future, it is Nakuru County's First Gentleman, Sam Mburu
Beyond his remarkable success in business, what truly distinguishes Sam Mburu is his steadfast commitment to his country. In an era when many successful entrepreneurs look beyond Kenya's borders for greater opportunities, he has remained firmly rooted at home, choosing to invest in the nation that shaped him. His confidence in Kenya is not expressed through words alone, but through bold investments that continue to transform lives and strengthen communities.
His journey from humble beginnings to becoming one of Kenya's most respected entrepreneurs is a powerful testament to the virtues of hard work, discipline, resilience, and vision. It serves as a reminder that no dream is beyond reach for those who remain determined, focused, and willing to persevere through adversity.
For Sam Mburu, success has never been defined solely by wealth or personal achievement. Instead, it is measured by the opportunities created, the families empowered, and the lasting impact made on society. Through his various investments, he has generated employment for thousands of Kenyans, enabling many to provide for their families, educate their children, and build brighter futures with dignity.
Every enterprise he establishes is more than a business—it is a symbol of hope, economic empowerment, and confidence in Kenya's immense potential. His investments stimulate local economies, inspire entrepreneurship, and demonstrate that sustainable prosperity can be created right here at home.
At a time when Kenya needs visionary leaders and investors who believe in its future, Sam Mburu continues to lead by example. His unwavering commitment sends a powerful message to the next generation: that the greatest investment one can make is not only in business, but in the people and the nation that make success possible.
His legacy is being written not just in boardrooms or balance sheets, but in the countless lives he continues to uplift. It is a legacy of service, opportunity, and enduring faith in Kenya.
Sam Mburu is living proof that true leadership is measured not by what one accumulates, but by what one gives back. His story is an inspiration, his vision is admirable, and his commitment to Kenya deserves recognition and celebration.
A debt crisis can turn into a human crisis. @DavidNdii is right on the money.
I spoke to a Greek friend - tell me the story of what happened to them when Greece failed to meet its own obligations.
What happened to them?
- Banks closed. For weeks in 2015, banks shut their doors as the government imposed capital controls. People queued for hours at ATMs, often only able to withdraw €60 per day.
-Savings became trapped. Even those with money in the bank couldn’t freely access it or transfer it abroad. Money frozen.
-Businesses struggled. Companies could not easily pay foreign suppliers, leading to shortages of medicines, fuel, machinery, and other imported goods.
-Jobs disappeared. Unemployment exceeded 27%, while youth unemployment rose above 50%. Many graduates left Greece to build lives in Germany, the UK, Australia, and elsewhere.
-Pensions and salaries were cut. Public servants and retirees saw repeated reductions in income while taxes increased.
-Homes and businesses were lost. Many families fell behind on mortgages and loans as incomes collapsed.
Hope declined. Years of recession contributed to rising poverty, anxiety, depression, and a widespread sense that the next generation would be worse off than the previous one. I know this is still true for us. It would have been worse.
If there was one thing to re-elect President Ruto alone for, is steadying the economy from the brink of collapse at 23/24
What’s needed is to balance the budget.
🚨🚨GROUND-BREAKING: LAND REGISTERED IN A DECEASED PERSON'S NAME MAY STILL BELONG TO SOMEONE ELSE UNDER CUSTOMARY TRUST.
A major succession decision from the High Court at Kiambu has reinforced a principle that could dramatically affect inheritance disputes across Kenya. Many families assume that once a person dies, every property still registered in their name automatically becomes available for distribution among all beneficiaries. The High Court has now made it clear that this is not always the case. In Benson Gatere Kiarie & Another v Eliud Mathu Kiarie & Another [2026], siblings fought over land that remained registered in their late mother's name for years after her death. The administrators argued that because the title had never been transferred, the property formed part of her free estate and ought to be shared equally among all her children. The Court, however, looked beyond the title deed and examined the family's history, the deceased's conduct during her lifetime, and the surrounding circumstances before reaching a very different conclusion.
The Court found that although the land remained in the deceased's name, she had already distributed the rest of her property to her other sons during her lifetime and had retained the disputed parcel for her last-born son, with whom she lived until her death. She had even initiated the transfer process before passing away. On those facts, the Court held that she was merely holding the land in customary trust for her son and that the property therefore never formed part of her distributable estate. Instead, it belonged beneficially to the estate of the deceased son and was to pass to his widow and child. In reaching that conclusion, the Court reaffirmed that beneficial ownership does not always follow the name appearing on the title, particularly where evidence establishes a customary trust.
The decision carries an important lesson for families, administrators and succession practitioners. Succession disputes cannot always be resolved by simply producing a title deed or a certificate of official search. Courts will increasingly interrogate the history of the property, gifts made during the deceased's lifetime, occupation, family arrangements and the true intention of the deceased before deciding who is entitled to inherit. For the ordinary Kenyan, the judgment is a timely reminder that registration is not always the final word. Sometimes, the person whose name appears on the title is not the person who truly owns the land in the eyes of the law. Remember, customary trusts carry overriding objective!
Kindly REPOST to spread awareness🙏
My brother @NdindiNyoro i warned you @rigathi will finish you. He has you where he wanted. Today even saying Wantam will not save you unless you limit your ambitions to being organising secretary of DCP Kiharu Branch and your boss will be one General Kifeeti. Either you are finished completely or you are completely finished! What a sad day for our modern day Matiba. Pole sana . At least I warned you
I have some advice for young men newly employed,
When you get employed:
• Be grateful to God, your parents, your mentors and your boss for this opportunity
• Work hard
• Respect your employer
• Adhere to your employer's rules and protocols
• Embrace the mission and vision of the employer
However, if working for your employer becomes unbearable due to other reasons,
• Quit respectfully
• Follow the procedures of quitting as written in your contract or employment letter
• Return your employer's resources in your custody
• Handover politely and thank your employer for giving you an opportunity
• Leave with a clean conscience
Don't be chaotic, abusive and contemptuous on your way out.
Don't think you are smarter than your employer.
The employer you are disrespecting gave you a livelihood when you were seeking a footing and direction.
The employer may not have paid you to your satisfaction, but be polite.
Don't go bad mouthing your employer, speaking nastily, and broadcasting your foul mouth while disclosing what is considered private policies, programs, products or services of your former workplace.
Leave courteously.
This way, you open room for better opportunities, newer networks and better leverage.
Don't be a rude employee. Other employers will fear giving you opportunities in the future because they don't trust you.
Be courteous when you close the door behind you, the universe will be kind to you on your way out.
Construction of the 740-kilometre Isiolo–Wajir–Mandera Highway is progressing well across multiple lots, bringing to life a transformative investment in Kenya's Northern Frontier region.
Once complete, the corridor will enhance connectivity, unlock economic opportunities and integrate communities that have long faced infrastructural exclusion.
The project underscores H.E President William Ruto's commitment to delivering the Bottom-Up Economic Transformation Agenda (BETA) through strategic infrastructure that connects people to markets, services and opportunities.
Importantly, improved road access will strengthen healthcare delivery by easing movement of patients, health workers, medical supplies and emergency services, bringing quality healthcare closer to communities across the region.
On June 14th, 2023, the date and day I publicly announced my full and unconditional support for President @WilliamsRuto and his administration, my Brother Gordon Osen of The @TheStarKenya Newspaper then (he has sinced moved on to other pastures), sought me out for a sitsl-down. At the end of the interview, he asked me, 'Silas, with all these said, will you vote for Ruto in the next polls, and why should a Raila voter join you?'
Wuon DAYAT: 'My thinking is that even if things look gloomy now, it will all get better with time. In William, I see a very deliberate leader, especially when it comes to making this economy work. And if he can do that, and succeed on the ground he is laying especially on pushing for equity in resource allocation for all regions, I can bet my one sack of omena on his second term with my single vote. I cannot talk about others.'
#TUTAMS.
#KUMIBILABREAK.
Diddy Nyororo was visibly annoyed as he lectured Kenyans to stop harassing him about his politics. He wants you to give him 3-4 weeks to make a decision on what’s next for Kenya.