Johnson Okinda

@JohnsonOkinda

God's Son II Digital Marketer II TECH Tools II AI Enthusiast The best way to predict the future is to invent it

New York

Joined September 2013

276 Following

72 Followers

215 Posts

Johnson Okinda @JohnsonOkinda

about 21 hours ago

@KenyaPower @KenyaPower_Care Kindly replace the transformer in BuchirInya village, Mumias west constituency, Musanda location. It has been off for the last 2 months

JohnsonOkinda retweeted

Kijana ya Misa🇰🇪

@kijana_misa

17 days ago

The truth is Betty Bayo was the one keeping this man. She married him mainly for the aesthetics, she looked good on his arm and it boosted her ego. A lot of women do the same thing but will never admit it. Men like Tash will shower you with attention and affection they barely give their own mothers. He will have you in matching outfits he didn’t pay for, take you on trips he didn’t finance, and let you bankroll his dreams while you convince yourself it’s love. Many women stay in these situations just to flex and shame enemies who don’t even exist. Chiwawa got used to the soft life Betty provided through her hard work and the child support she received. The real victims in all this are the children who end up traumatized. Some women want validation so badly they’ll buy good looks and call it love. Someone needs to tell Chiwawa to go be present for his own biological children. They also need their father. He should leave Betty’s kids alone.

kijana_misa's tweet photo. The truth is Betty Bayo was the one keeping this man. She married him mainly for the aesthetics, she looked good on his arm and it boosted her ego. A lot of women do the same thing but will never admit it.

Men like Tash will shower you with attention and affection they barely give their own mothers. He will have you in matching outfits he didn’t pay for, take you on trips he didn’t finance, and let you bankroll his dreams while you convince yourself it’s love. Many women stay in these situations just to flex and shame enemies who don’t even exist.

Chiwawa got used to the soft life Betty provided through her hard work and the child support she received. The real victims in all this are the children who end up traumatized. Some women want validation so badly they’ll buy good looks and call it love.

Someone needs to tell Chiwawa to go be present for his own biological children. They also need their father. He should leave Betty’s kids alone.

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94K

JohnsonOkinda retweeted

IVY

@ivymuthe

5 months ago

Sarah Wairimu Cohen had everything. Let me paint you a picture of a woman who had already won. She lived in one of the most prestigious suburbs in Nairobi. Not a bedsitter. Not a rental in Umoja. A mansion. The kind of address that opens doors before you even knock. She drove a state of the art SUV. Not a Toyota Vitz or Demio. Not a borrowed car but hers. She had millions in her account. Liquid and accessible. Not tied up in some court case. Real money. She had massive investments in Nyeri County; her own hometown. Land. Property. Assets that would have kept her comfortable until her dying day. And all of this was attached to an old mzungu man who wouldn't have lived forever. Time was on her side. Nature was her silent partner. All she had to do was wait. Read that again. All she had to do was wait. An old mzungu clueless husband, wealthy beyond imagination, probably grateful to have a beautiful younger wife warming his final years. A man who would have left her billions. Billions of dollars. Even if they divorced, she would have walked away with more than most Kenyans see in ten lifetimes. She could have remarried. Found a younger man. Lived the soft life without a single crime on her record. But she couldn't wait. Greed has no patience. And contentment? Contentment is a foreign language to a woman who believes she deserves everything now. Things that she has not worked for except opening her legs. What makes this story so infuriating is the sheer stupidity of it. This wasn't a woman trapped in poverty, stealing to feed her children. This wasn't a woman with no options, pushed to the edge by circumstances. This was a woman who had already escaped. Already arrived. Already living a life that 99% of Kenyan women will never touch. And she threw it away. Not for love. Not for survival. For more. More money. More property. More control. More speed. She wanted to skip the waiting and collect the inheritance while the man was still breathing. And now? Now she's aging in Lang'ata. The SUV is a memory. The mansion is someone else's address. The millions are frozen, inaccessible, or already consumed by lawyers. The Nyeri investments? Probably being fought over by relatives while she sits in a cell. The old man is dead. The billions she could have inherited legally are gone. And the only thing she has left is time—ironically, the very thing she refused to give. Sarah Wairimu Cohen is not an anomaly. She's a cautionary tale about what happens when women are taught that they deserve everything, owe nothing, and should never have to wait for anything. She looked at an old man who had provided everything and saw not a husband, but an obstacle. Not a human being who had given her a life of luxury, but a delay in her timeline. The woman who could have been a widow, mourned, inherited, and moved on with her life in dignity is now an inmate. The woman who could have been a philanthropist in Nyeri, respected and admired, is now a defendant. The woman who could have been a millionaire is now a cautionary tale whispered in women's chamas and men's warning conversations. Some women reading this will say "She was framed." "She's a victim." "The system failed her." The same women who cheered when she was arrested will now perform selective amnesia. Because accountability is a mirror, and mirrors are uncomfortable. But the truth is brutal: she had everything. And she decided it wasn't enough. She wanted the inheritance without the grief. The reward without the wait. The crown without the cross. And greed, when combined with impatience, doesn't produce success. It produces sentences. Not just legal sentences—life sentences of regret, of what-ifs, of staring at a cell wall and replaying the moment she could have chosen different.

ivymuthe's tweet photo. Sarah Wairimu Cohen had everything. Let me paint you a picture of a woman who had already won.

She lived in one of the most prestigious suburbs in Nairobi. Not a bedsitter. Not a rental in Umoja. A mansion. The kind of address that opens doors before you even knock.

She drove a state of the art SUV. Not a Toyota Vitz or Demio. Not a borrowed car but hers.

She had millions in her account. Liquid and accessible. Not tied up in some court case. Real money.

She had massive investments in Nyeri County; her own hometown. Land. Property. Assets that would have kept her comfortable until her dying day. And all of this was attached to an old mzungu man who wouldn't have lived forever. Time was on her side. Nature was her silent partner. All she had to do was wait.

Read that again. All she had to do was wait.

An old mzungu clueless husband, wealthy beyond imagination, probably grateful to have a beautiful younger wife warming his final years. A man who would have left her billions. Billions of dollars. Even if they divorced, she would have walked away with more than most Kenyans see in ten lifetimes. She could have remarried. Found a younger man. Lived the soft life without a single crime on her record.

But she couldn't wait. Greed has no patience. And contentment? Contentment is a foreign language to a woman who believes she deserves everything now. Things that she has not worked for except opening her legs.

What makes this story so infuriating is the sheer stupidity of it. This wasn't a woman trapped in poverty, stealing to feed her children. This wasn't a woman with no options, pushed to the edge by circumstances.

This was a woman who had already escaped. Already arrived. Already living a life that 99% of Kenyan women will never touch. And she threw it away. Not for love. Not for survival. For more.

More money. More property. More control. More speed. She wanted to skip the waiting and collect the inheritance while the man was still breathing. And now? Now she's aging in Lang'ata. The SUV is a memory. The mansion is someone else's address. The millions are frozen, inaccessible, or already consumed by lawyers.

The Nyeri investments? Probably being fought over by relatives while she sits in a cell. The old man is dead. The billions she could have inherited legally are gone. And the only thing she has left is time—ironically, the very thing she refused to give.

Sarah Wairimu Cohen is not an anomaly. She's a cautionary tale about what happens when women are taught that they deserve everything, owe nothing, and should never have to wait for anything.

She looked at an old man who had provided everything and saw not a husband, but an obstacle. Not a human being who had given her a life of luxury, but a delay in her timeline.

The woman who could have been a widow, mourned, inherited, and moved on with her life in dignity is now an inmate. The woman who could have been a philanthropist in Nyeri, respected and admired, is now a defendant. The woman who could have been a millionaire is now a cautionary tale whispered in women's chamas and men's warning conversations.

Some women reading this will say "She was framed." "She's a victim." "The system failed her." The same women who cheered when she was arrested will now perform selective amnesia. Because accountability is a mirror, and mirrors are uncomfortable.

But the truth is brutal: she had everything. And she decided it wasn't enough. She wanted the inheritance without the grief. The reward without the wait. The crown without the cross. And greed, when combined with impatience, doesn't produce success. It produces sentences.

Not just legal sentences—life sentences of regret, of what-ifs, of staring at a cell wall and replaying the moment she could have chosen different.

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JohnsonOkinda retweeted

George T. Diano

@georgediano

8 months ago

The guy on the left is called Patrick Riang’a. He is the Operations Manager at Car Soko, currently one of the biggest motor vehicle selling companies in Nairobi. When everyone was busy insulting Goliath wa Bungoma, saying that being tall is not a talent, Patrick stepped in and rescued him from the streets of Nairobi. At the time, Goliath had been left stranded after Obinna invited him for an interview and then left him matako wazi in the streets of Nairobi. Patrick took him in, polished him, rented a house for him, and patiently taught him the art of marketing. Today, the duo has taken car marketing by storm. Just last month alone, the once-village man who knew nothing about selling cars closed deals for two SUVs worth KSh 30 million. Their marketing strategy is admirable, and the pair has quickly become an internet sensation. As we speak, Goliath wa Bungoma is in the process of finishing a three-bedroom bungalow back in Bungoma. A man who was once on the verge of sleeping on the streets is now living a comfortable life, all thanks to Patrick’s guidance and belief in him. There is a powerful lesson in this story: in life, you need a Patrick,, someone who believes in you, lifts you up when you are down, and helps align you with your destiny. Patrick is a great example of how men should support and uplift one another, especially those in vulnerable situations. If we stop looking down on others and humiliating fellow men the way Goliath was once embarrassed on public platform by Obinna, we can build a nation filled with confident, empowered, and successful men. May the Good Lord bless Patrick for empowering one of our own mlala hoi, rescuing him from the shackles of poverty and giving him a second chance at life. Kama kawa sisi walala hoii hatuna maoni, Bali tu ni Furaha na Shangwe. One of our own has been rescued from the shackles of poverty.🎉