Jagero

Peace first. Interested in matters #Youth, #Environment & #Web. Above all, AFRIKAN. Please DM me for all your writing needs.

[Jagero @Jagero]

Has to be Ronaldo in his second stint at United. That "Madeira - Manchester - Madrid- Turin - and back to Manchester" commentary by Peter Drury immortalised it.

[zt @ZTlowkey]

IF Vini Jr does sign for Arsenal, it would be the biggest elite superstar signing to a PL club since?

[Jagero @Jagero]

@ZTlowkey Has to be Ronaldo in his second stint at United. That "Madeira - Manchester - Madrid- Turin - and back to Manchester" commentary by Peter Drury immortalised it.

[Nahama Alochi - First of his name @NahamaAlochi]

I was speaking to someone recently and told them I was born and raised in Dandora. They simply couldn’t believe it.

What many people see today is not the Dandora I grew up in.

When I was a child, Dandora wasn’t a slum. It was a beautiful, leafy suburb. We had a stadium, a cinema, paved roads, green spaces, schools, playgrounds, a shopping centre, a community centre, a train station, and a proper bus park. It was planned, organized, and full of life. Families took pride in their neighbourhood, and children had places to play and dream.

Most families owned at least one car usually a Datsun or a Peugeot. The streets were clean, the estates were vibrant, and there was a real sense of community. Neighbours knew each other, children played outside until dusk, and life moved at a pace that allowed people to connect.

Sometimes I look at what it has become and feel a deep sense of sadness. Not just for Dandora, but for so many old estates across Kenya that seem to slowly fade away with time.

It makes me wonder: why is it that so many once-thriving neighbourhoods in Kenya are allowed to deteriorate until they become shadows of what they once were? How do places built with such promise end up forgotten?

Perhaps what hurts most is knowing what Dandora used to be, and remembering it not as a headline or a stereotype, but as home.

A home that, for all its changes, still lives vividly in the memories of those who knew it at its best.

[Kipling @p_atrk]

@Kibet_bull @Lil_gallery06 Our biggest problem is not even Ruto stealing, it is the small small decentralised corruption and misappropriation that happens in every ministry, govt corporation, federation, govt office and anywhere public money is involved.

[Jagero @Jagero]

Chelsea: Beaten by an aggregate score of 8:2.
City: Beaten by an aggregate score of 5:1.
Man United: Playing once a month.

But Arsenal are cheats and are ruining football

[Charles Watts @charles_watts]

Poor old Jon Obi-Mikel

Clearly he's not going to be able to recognise those trophies he won with Chelsea now because of actual cheating.

Shame.

[Nuel @LfcNuel]

Conference league teams at Anfield next season

[Arsenal Radar @ArsenalRadar]

🎙Micah Richards on the Arsenal penalty controversy vs Everton, speaking on The Rest Is Football on 16 March......

🗣“Oh my god. He stood on his heel. It was as clear as day. It’s a penalty. And in fairness, maybe to the referee and the first angle, I thought Havertz sort of played for it because he put his leg a little bit to the left, sort of to protect himself and get his body in, but on the reverse angle, it was clear.

“He’s done the back of his heel. It should’ve been a penalty. It didn’t matter in the end but it’s still a bad decision, especially since it has gone to VAR.”

[Jagero @Jagero]

Emmanuel Adebayor, Achraf Hakimi, Brahim Diaz

[Legacy (Fan) @LegacySiu]

Name an African who has played for Real Madrid.

You can’t

[ZO @RedCarpetViews]

Obi Mikel called us cheaters for corners, while his club just got sanctioned for ACTUAL cheating during his entire time at the club 😂😂😂

[Jagero @Jagero]

@grok Hey @grok! Nice try, but I want the adjoining flat-roof verandah to be along the length of the house.

[Ivar The Boneless @roomthinker]

I’d love it if you guys carried out a similar exercise on the designers, contractors and those who sign off of our roads to punish things like

- lack of signage
- lack of pedestrian walkways
- lack of lighting
- lack of drainage
- lack of road shoulders
- lack of stages & terminals
- lack of consideration for the disabled

Expecting compliance only from road users is not fair and kinda short sighted.

[Jagero @Jagero]

You know we're at a bad place as a country when people like Bishop Ng'ang'a start making this much sense.

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

Loud and clear

[Jagero @Jagero]

Is this the insect you were asking about @shobanes?

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

The claim that someone can kill themselves by repeatedly banging their head on a wall is pure fiction.

Medically, it’s almost impossible you’d pass out from pain or trauma long before causing fatal damage. Globally, less than 0.01% of suicides involve blunt head trauma, and even those are deeply questionable.

If that’s the story being sold in a police cell death, it’s not just suspicious, it’s insulting.

[Jagero @Jagero]

@wilsonsageka @janetmachuka_ @grok @jagro Grok was lying to me like a woman's kijukuu. Thank you for stepping in and clarifying.

[Jagero @Jagero]

@wilsonsageka @janetmachuka_ @grok translate please

[Jagero @Jagero]

Madam Keitanny knows she's lying. We know she's lying. She knows we know she's lying, but she's LYING still. Shame on her. @TrevorOmbija @citizentvkenya #MondayReport

[Jagero @Jagero]

What I really hate about our politicians is how they infantilize us, imagining that we can't see through their schemes and lies. We know as much as Ms. Keitanny does that this amendment is meant to infringe on our right of expression. @TrevorOmbija @citizentvkenya #MondayReport

[Cyprian, Is Nyakundi @C_NyaKundiH]

Controlled activism and other stories…

The government is running an intelligence operation to control youth activism and kill real resistance.

When you see someone suddenly invited to closed meetings with powerful people, ask yourself… who sent them? Why do they get VIP access while real activists are ignored, arrested, or worse?

This is how it is done…

They pick a few people and brand them as “youth leaders.” These individuals suddenly gain exclusive access to power while others struggle to be heard. They act like they are speaking for youth, but nothing ever changes.

Next, they are invited to “closed-door meetings” with politicians, foreign dignitaries, and elites. The goal? To create the illusion that “the youth” are being heard… but in reality, these meetings are just PR stunts meant to calm the masses while the system remains the same.

Then, they receive media attention and social media influence. They appear on TV, get interviews, and become the “official voice” of young people but only because they are safe for the system. Meanwhile, real activists are shut down, intimidated, or even jailed.

Their job is not to fight for real change… but to pacify the movement. They tell people to “wait and see” instead of taking action. They push for dialogue instead of demanding accountability. And by the time Kenyans realize they have been fooled, momentum is lost and nothing happens.

Recently, someone claimed they were invited to a private meeting with the Dutch royals to discuss Kenyan youth concerns. They said they challenged the royals on why they ignored a petition signed by over 22,000 Kenyans.

Do you really need a private, closed-door meeting with royals just to ask about a petition? 22,000 Kenyans already made their voices clear in public.

But let’s be real… why was this person chosen? Who decided they represent youths? And why would the same government that is crushing protests allow them access to foreign dignitaries?

The answer is simple: this is a controlled operation. A way to make us think “something is being done” when in reality, it’s just a kalongolongo movie.

If someone is really a threat to the system, they don’t get meetings with royals… they get blocked. They don’t get access to power… they get tear-gassed, arrested, or worse. They don’t get platforms handed to them… they have to fight for every inch of space.

Not everyone shouting “justice” is on your side. The government is using these so-called youth leaders to control people and this is the oldest of all tricks. Don’t let them play you. Think critically. Question everything even if people label you a mental case.

The fight for a better Kenya is bigger than social media celebrities.