CryptoZone

Cryptocurrency analyst at FXStreet, Coingape and KryptoTrends.
#Bitcoin #XRP #Ethereum

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

Here is why the Clarity Act is a massive milestone for both institutional and retail participants
#ClarityAct #SEC #CryptoRegulation #ClarityAct #DigitalAssets #Web3 #CryptoPolicy #SEC #CFTC
https://t.co/GaEtWNFuSK

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@moneyacademyKE Highly impossible, especially with the current growth rate at approximately 4%.

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@Kenyans Affordable bloggers

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@BiancaNaom1 @StandardKenya Kula pole pole

[The Standard Digital @StandardKenya]

Press Statement by The Standard Group Plc on The President's post on X.

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@NdindiNyoro Trust a politician at your own risk! My instincts were right all along, a mole is what you are

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@SafaricomPLC Hey @Safaricom_Care, need help with my 5G router. It worked flawlessly for the first 2 weeks in Kitale, but since I moved to NRB, it’s a nightmare. I’m paying for the 50Mbps package but getting 2G speeds. I’ve literally moved this router to every corner of the house with no luck.

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@1punch_line_man @Lotus_indrajit @elonmusk @Coinvo Africa was looted during colonization, resources were extracted and shipped to Europe, communities were moved off their land and put in reserves. They were forced to work without pay on their own land. Education was a preserve of a few. To some extent, this looting is ongoing.

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@DismasWaTabu Lawyer Danson is having a field day

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@ntvkenya @MichelleNgele_ @Karanja_Ibrah Remember, they already securitized the fuel levy, which is why they can’t scrap it to ease the pain at the pump. Giving this regime another chance will be a huge generational mistake.

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@sholard_mancity Cartels have taken over the fertilizer that the government claims has been lowered. They buy in large quantities and resell to farmers at a higher price. There is no fertilizer at the cereal board in Transnzoia, and the ‘shops’ are selling for upwards of KSH6000.

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@sholard_mancity It saddens me, and it should be the same for many sane Kenyans, because parliament could save us from this G-to-G arrangement, but then it is a house singing one choir conducted by the master himself. Oil prices fluctuate even amid the US-Iran war, but Kenyans keep paying more

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@nl_siba @amenya_nelson The problem is not the few yards curved out now; it is the precedent it sets. That it is okay to keep nibbling at the park's land whenever there is a justifiable reason. And in a country where land grabbing is a problem, it raises concerns over the future of the park.

[Nelson Amenya @amenya_nelson]

1/2 Nairobi National Park will not be destroyed in one dramatic moment.

On the contrary it’s being systematically erased, quietly, bureaucratically. One “small” project at a time. First the Southern Bypass, then the SGR, then the ICD road, and now another chunk of protected park land is being sacrificed, this time allegedly for a relocated animal orphanage and infrastructure linked to the Bomas International Conference Centre (BICC). But when you look closely at the documents, the story stops making sense. Because buried inside the Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) are plans for a parking lot designed for 1,300 vehicles. That is not normal wildlife facility parking capacity. That is mall-scale infrastructure. The same EIA states parking provision for only 50 buses and 100 cars in one section, then suddenly expands into a gigantic 1,300-vehicle parking complex elsewhere in the document. The obvious question becomes: who exactly is this parking lot meant to serve, and why should protected national park land be surrendered for it?

Friends of Nairobi National Park (FoNNaP), together with JustAct and Kituo Cha Sheria, have now moved to court to challenge the project and expose what they argue are contradictions, procedural violations, and serious environmental risks surrounding the development. The issue is not whether the Nairobi Animal Orphanage deserves better facilities. Of course it does. The issue is why the government insists on building it inside a protected ecosystem when it could literally be built elsewhere in Nairobi or anywhere else in Kenya without destroying wildlife habitat. Once protected land is lost, it is gone forever.

The most alarming part is that the project documents themselves are riddled with inconsistencies. One section says the project requires 26 acres of land, another says 64 acres, another declares 76.6 acres, while KWS presentations reportedly referenced 89 acres. Which is it? How can an environmental assessment be considered credible when nobody can consistently explain how much land is actually being taken from the park? Then comes perhaps the most disturbing detail of all: a proposed 10-kilometre perimeter fence. Ten kilometres. That would enclose roughly 1,500 acres of land inside Nairobi National Park. Why does an animal orphanage need a 10km perimeter fence? What exactly is being enclosed? What future developments does this create space for? In a country where land grabbing has become normalized and where public land mysteriously transforms into commercial opportunities overnight, these are not paranoid questions. They are necessary questions.

Especially because the same documents explicitly describe integration with the Bomas International Conference Centre through a walkway over Langata Road. KWS insists there is no connection between the massive parking infrastructure and the BICC, but common sense raises unavoidable questions. Why would an animal orphanage require parking infrastructure comparable to major shopping malls in Nairobi? Why has NEMA reportedly refused to release the BICC EIA documents that could clarify these linkages? What are Kenyans not supposed to see?

Even more troubling is that the area being developed is classified in the 2020–2030 Nairobi National Park Management Plan as a “low-use zone” where development, including roads, is prohibited because of the ecological sensitivity of the habitat. Yet the EIA reportedly ignores this entirely. People familiar with the park also dispute claims that the area is rarely used by wildlife. Conservationists and regular park visitors say lions, leopards, black rhinos, birds, and numerous other species actively use this ecosystem. Grasslands are not “empty land.” Forests are not the only ecosystems that matter. Open habitat is critical to wildlife movement, biodiversity, water systems, and ecological balance.

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@KenyanSays I can bet his report to his master was very different from this

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@Kenyans And then pull the tribal card for problems they caused

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@moneyacademyKE No other way to describe this government other than delusional and incompetent

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@Kenyans We still remember how money was carried in sacks

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@Kenyans We deserve the leaders we elect

[CryptoZone @jjisige]

@mpesaconfirmed @ivymuthe I am trying this, last year I really suffered losses