Nairobi Senator Edwin Sifuna: Katiba inasema that the office of the presidency is a symbol of national unity, but William Ruto as an individual is the symbol of our collective embarrassment and shame in this republic of Kenya.
#LindaMwananchiinMeru
If you hate poverty, you should care deeply about the business environment, because that is where jobs, which provide income, opportunity and dignity for the poor, are either born or quietly aborted.
I'm really sorry you lost friends. It must be extremely difficult. We lost some Kenyans to state abductions, torture and shootings under your directive, but sorry for your friends.
It has now emerged that Nalitex Limited, the company awarded the tender to supply Kenya's new police uniforms, was registered in May 2024 with Selpha Chesimi Temoi as its sole director and shareholder, while its registered phone number has been linked to accountant Charles Tela Alusala, a financial contact for companies associated with First Lady Rachel Ruto and President William Ruto's daughter, Charlene Ruto.
The Katiba angle seems to be the one that annoys Ruto the most. Because a conversation on constitutionalism doesn't allow for grand promises.
Did you follow the law or not? Simple. He's out of his element here.
Use the Katiba discourse to beat him down.
A business becomes stronger when the owner stops being the entire business. Build systems, document processes, train people and delegate. If everything stops when you leave the room, you have created a job, not an enterprise.
Narrator: at this point, Sifuna did not know he was the "Logical conclusion"
Sifuna has said that he won't let us down, labda sisi Tumuagushe.
@gabrieloguda you are fighting a guy who fought for you
But your administration silenced them with the gun, digital surveillance, enforced disappearances and trumped up terrorism charges. Lest we forget. That's an assault on the constitutional right to protest.
The question is not whether France collects more tax. The question is what France gives its citizens in return. If you want to compare Kenya with France, then compare the entire bargain.
A French taxpayer can point to world-class roads and rail, functioning public transport, reliable water and sanitation, public schools, extensive social protection and public services that actually work.
What can a heavily taxed Kenyan point to?
Broken roads. Expensive healthcare. Overcrowded public schools. Unreliable services. Youth unemployment. Electricity and living costs rising. And a government increasingly asking citizens to pay privately for services they have already been taxed to receive.
You cannot hold up France’s tax-to-GDP ratio as evidence that Kenyans are undertaxed while conveniently leaving out the services attached to that taxation.
Taxation is not a competition over who can extract the most money from citizens. It is a social contract.
If you want French taxes, Mr President, then start delivering French-quality public value.
Kenyans are not opposed to paying taxes. They are opposed to being taxed like citizens of a developed welfare state and served like subjects of a failed one.
It's unfair that boomers got paid to go to university
Millenials got cheap loans to study in university.
But for Gen Z and Gen X we want to burn the bridge so that they cannot climb the ladder?
Very very unfair.
The proposal is a version of Ha-Joon Chang's "kicking away the ladder". Ndii's generation benefitted from publicly funded universities; having prospered through that system, they tell younger Kenyans the route is closed and education must be purchased individually through debt.
There is a reason why I call Africa a village.
I used to think building a business in Senegal was difficult because Senegal was poor. Then I realized I had it backwards.
People are poor because they do not have enough income.
Income mostly comes from jobs, and those jobs come from businesses.
So when African countries make it so hard to start and run businesses, where are the jobs supposed to come from?
Ok so i’ve sat on this for far tooo long
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We are exactly 1 month from the September 2026 equinox on Wednesday, September 23, 2026, at 00:06 UTC, when the sun is expected to go overhead the Equator marking the change of seasons.
With a very strong El Nino (could be the strongest ever recorded) properly established in the Equatorial Pacific, and a +ve IOD coming up in the Indian Ocean nearer home, #Kenya & the greater Horn of Africa are anticipating an Oct-Nov-Dec rainy season with highly enhanced precipitation and, probably an extension of the season into Jan 2027.
Going forward, our focus shifts to:
* Monitoring the southward shift of the Inter-Tropical-Convergence-Zone (ITCZ) from the Sahel region & the Ethiopian highlands into Equatorial Africa including Kenya
* Watching out for any tropical activity & disturbances in the Western Indian Ocean adjacent to the East African coastline
* Change in direction and strength of the trade winds in the Indian Ocean (zonal upper & lower level wind anomalies)
These parameters will help us ascertain with precision the exact onset hours, dates & weeks of the much-awaited rains.
Keep on following!