Ever feel like your mind is full of gold but you just can't reach it?
Mind Miner is the tool you've been missing.
Tap into clarity, focus, and game-changing prompts.
🔗 https://t.co/Wk0SD7jLod
#productivity#selfgrowth#MindMiner
Lakini nyinyi huwa mnangoja Njoki aseme kitu to use it as a chance to get things off your chest coz that outrage can’t simply be only about that girl’s dress.
I think the most painful part about fighting for change is watching people you genuinely believed were part of the movement slowly water it down, shake hands with murderers, laugh with them, sit comfortably around the very oppressors they once condemned, then come back with all sorts of explanations and excuses for why they were there, why it was necessary and why we shouldn’t read too much into it. And you’re left wondering, was any of this ever real, or were some of these people simply well calculated psyops from the very beginning?
And then you find yourself asking an even harder question, are the lives we lost not personal to you? Because for some of us, they are. We remember the young people who lost their lives fighting for a better country, the families that had to bury their children, the blood that was spilled, and maybe that’s why it’s so difficult to understand how someone who stood beside you through all of that can suddenly sit comfortably, laugh and shake hands with the very people we were fighting against 🥹
And somewhere along the way, you begin to understand why people like Patrice Lumumba, Dedan Kimathi, Thomas Sankara and so many other African heroes were killed so brutally. It wasn’t always because they didn’t have people around them. Many did. The problem was that some of the very people they believed they were fighting alongside had already sold out long before the fight was over.
Perhaps that is one of the hardest truths about fighting for change, eventually you realise that people really do have a price. Politics is indeed a dirty game, and I have a feeling 2027 will expose even more about people’s character.
But I really hope the few who genuinely believe in change don’t give up. Is it easy? Absolutely not. But I believe there is something deeply fulfilling about knowing that even if you died today, you never sold out, never shook hands with murderers and never became comfortable with people who have blood on their hands simply because they offered you money, access or power. Does that make you a hero? Absolutely not. It simply means you remained honest about what you stood for.
And eventually, when money no longer matters, when power no longer matters and when all the noise has died down, I think being able to live with yourself knowing you never betrayed what you believed in is what will matter most.
WANTAM!
1. I'm happy that Charlene Ruto is getting married. I wish her & her hubby well.
2. I wish Albert Ojwang were still alive to continue his duties as a father & husband.
3. I wish Denzel Omondi & Rex Masai were still alive to choose wives & live happily.
May Ruto never know peace.
Denmark just passed a law that every person owns a copyright to their own face, voice, and body. In the age of AI, this places more legal control in a person's hands, and there are real, large consequences and fines for breaking this law.
We need to make this worldwide.
Sifuna should go to the mountain and secure the votes of sane Kenyans in the mountain who want to see change. This old mentality of tribal kingpins gatekeeping support is a thing of the past. We want a break from that BS.
People keep saying, "Sifuna can't win unless Gachagua, Kalonzo, or Matiang'i support him." That's the mindset that has kept Kenya trapped in the same political cycle for decades.
Those leaders don't own your vote. They each cast one vote, just like you. It is citizens not political kingpins who elect a president.
If you genuinely believe Sifuna, Maraga, or any other reform-minded candidate can transform the country, then support and vote for them. Stop demanding that they become deputies just to satisfy the old political order while the same familiar faces occupy the top seat.
We cannot demand a different outcome while clinging to the same politics of endorsements, negotiations, and elite deals. The greatest political force in Kenya is not a coalition of politicians, it's an informed voter who refuses to be dictated to.
Gachagua never publicly criticized Ruto while serving as Deputy President. In fact, he was one of Ruto's fiercest defenders, often responding aggressively to critics of the President and the government. It was only after his impeachment that he began speaking out. Sifuna, on the other hand, has consistently criticized this administration. Even after the handshake between ODM and the government, he continued to call out Ruto whenever he believed the government had fallen short.
So they’re just casually reporting that Israel built seven military bases IN LEBANON.
If you live in the US, this is what your tax dollars are funding.
In 2008, Dark Knight’s Patriot Act moment with Batman surveilling the whole city to save 1000+ people from blowing up was treated as a sin so dirty that it warranted hanging up the cape and allies quitting.
2026 Spider-Man does it and it’s a quirk, of course heroes do that now
Morocco is the most overrated country I've visited, by far, dirty streets, mediocre food, beggars latching onto you for money every few minutes, scams literally everywhere you turn, cops stopping you just to ask for a bribe. the Instagram vs reality gap is actually crazy.
Geographically speaking. Hiyo river mining ya River Yala itaharibu Kutoka River Yala, Lake Nyamhaya, Bulungo, Sare. Hiyo area yote iko in problems. Including the fish in Lake Victoria where it terminates. Even the water becomes completely unusable juu ita turn brown yote.
The PR of nuns is really interesting because they’re eternally seen as innocent women, despite the role they’ve played in missionary / colonial endeavors.
The white man comes to legally work in your land, you call them expatriates.
You go to legally work in their land, they call you immigrants.
Taking note.
The coolest thing about being an American right now is if I pay my taxes I'm not paying for better infrastructure, roads, or social services. I'm paying for some guy across the ocean to shoot a kid in the head with a sniper rifle. Oh, and I'm paying for his health care too.