Moffat Ivinza

Tax expert,
Microsoft Excel enthusiast,
5am club member,
Kaizen way of life 24/7,
Amerix Disciple.

[Eric @amerix]

Men,

A woman with tattoos is a mess.

You can ignore, but the consequences are severe.

• Several body counts

• Unresolved trauma

• Abortions

• Chaos

• Loose morals

Values incompatible with traditional family life.

#MasculinitySaturday

[Eric @amerix]

Men,

Do not ignore how she treats:

• waiters,

• drivers,

• cleaners,

• security guards,

• people who cannot benefit her.

If she denigrates them, it is a RED FLAG

A woman's character is revealed where there is nothing she gains.

#MasculinitySaturday

[Eric @amerix]

Men,

A woman who repeatedly disrespects you in private,

Will eventually humiliate you in public.

What you keep tolerating because you want "peace,"

Will become your nightmare tomorrow.

Don't entertain mockery, sarcasm, or insults,

CHANGE or PERISH

#MasculinitySaturday

[Eric @amerix]

Men,

The tears of a man are not seen because they silently drip into his stomach,

He bleeds silently in places his family cannot see,

This is so that the people he loves never have to cry or bleed.

So, work,

Keep going.

#MasculinitySaturday

[Eric @amerix]

Men,

Keep working,

You are a WARRIOR,

Your children may never see the storms you fought, but they will live under the shelter you built.

#MasculinitySaturday

[Eric @amerix]

If you are an observant person,

A man who is keen, and concerned about his consciousness,

You will realise something unusual is happening,

There is a silent shift going on,

We are moving from an OWNERSHIP ECONOMY to a SUBSCRIPTION ECONOMY.

In a subscription economy, you own nothing, but you pay for goods and services which you consume,

For example,

Back in the 90s,

We bought and owned music hardware like cassettes and discs,

This ensured that the music hardware was yours and nobody would charge you a recurring monthly fee to play music,

We owned newspapers and kept them,

We bought and owned books,

We owned letters written to us,

We bought, and claimed ownership,

But this is changing, and it is concerning,

In a subscription economy, you own nothing, but you pay for it.

MKOPA phones and Electric bikes are examples of how we have lost ownership of what we have bought.

It will reach a time where,

• You won't make a call, unless you subscribe to a calling service, on top of buying airtime,

• You won't send an email unless you subscribe, or you will lose all your emails,

• You won't listen to music unless you pay a monthly subscription fee for streaming,

• You won't send a text or a WhatsApp message unless you subscribe to a monthly plan, or get used to annoying advertisements,

• You won't cook food unless you pay for a monthly gas subscription plan or pay double for electricity,

• You won't drink clean water unless you subscribe to a monthly water delivery plan.

Ultimately, you won't own land or a house or a cow,

You will own nothing, and you will never be happy.

You will become a slave of the subscription economy.

That day is coming.

If you are wise,

• Go to a rural area,

• Own land,

• Get solar,

• Sink a borehole,

• Keep poultry, cows, goats and sheep,

• Grow your food.

Don't sit in the city like sheep.

Freedom will be given to those who will defeat the subscription economy.

WAKE UP!

#ManDay

[Eric @amerix]

VITILIGO is a condition where the skin loses its pigment because the white blood cells have turned against the cells that make melanin (melanocytes).

To get better:

- Vitamin D3

- Copper.

- Zinc

- As an autoimmune disease, - Autophagy Fasting helps a lot.

#FoodFriday

[Eric @amerix]

Men are full:

• Full of unpaid bills.

• Full of frustrations.

• Full of failures.

• Full of symptoms.

Be graceful to men.

They deserve peace of mind.

[Eric @amerix]

One day, you will pay school fees, hospital bills, and salaries.

You will stay awake calculating figures while others sleep peacefully.

It is the day you will realize your father carried a weight you never understood.

Now it is your turn,

The burden is heavy, but it is SACRED.

Your FATHER carried it, now carry it for your son.

[Eric @amerix]

Between the boomers and millennials, there is a generation that is the cause of our problems.

Gen X.

Born between 1965 and 1980.

They are the parents of ZILLENIALS and Gen Z.

These are the people addicted to evangelical churches, classic FM and Facebook.

They still read newspapers and tune in to the BBC at 6PM.

They are rabidly tribal, worship permanent job employment, and so they forge academic and professional documents to ascend lucrative job groups.

They don't want to retire; they are career employees.

They are the most toxic managers at work with outdated ideas.

Their leadership style is holding daily office meetings, and since someone taught them about Zoom, they also hold virtual meetings even on holidays.

These meetings amount to nothing but them reminding employees about appraisal forms and reporting time.

They are extremely corrupt.

They bribe their way through opportunities. They dislike meritocracy and openly hate people who qualify through hard work and merit.

They sell ancestral land to disinherit their children yet their fathers bequeathed them free land.

At home, if it is a man, his wife has conquered him. She runs the house, and he is so scared to confront her.

If it is a woman, she is endlessly angry, chaotic and choleric, but so holier than thou on Sunday in church.

They teach their children bad manners because they want them to become rich overnight.

The Gen X are the root cause of our political, economic, and social collapse.

This is the "hear nothing, see nothing, do nothing" generation.

Docile generation!

[GISTE @ggiste]

THIS MIGHT HELP SOMEONE.

WHERE TO BUY THINGS AT A BARGAIN IN NAIROBI
1. Cereals – Get them in Nyamakima in that kichochoro for Molo matatus. Groundnuts from the market cost Sh190 per kilo, but at Nyamakima they are Sh110. You can also get apples and other fruits at a good price.

2. Diapers and bar soap – OTC. The kichochoro between Quickmart and Equity.

3. Chemicals for homemade detergent, bleach, fabric softener, disinfectant – OTC, the building with quickmart, go upstairs, first floor. They will even explain how to mix them.

4. Bulk shopping – If you can manage to go to Kawangware or Eastleigh, you will save a lot. In Kawangware, go to Samwest in the market. Alight at Mlango Soko, then at Cooperative Bank, go down and turn at the first right turn, walk about 20 metres and you will find Samwest. Go with a list, they will give you the prices. If you are buying things for a shop, they deliver. Alternatively, you can turn left and walk a bit for like 100 metres where you will find many wholesale shops including FairPrice. Also look out for Israel. In Eastleigh, as you walk towards the Catholic Church or if you are coming from Pangani, just after you take the right turn to enter Eastleigh, you will see the Marie Stopes sign board, the shops start there. If you are an uptown girl, on the upper side of Biashara Street just before you join Koinange Street there is a Muhindi shop that sells groceries at wholesale prices. It’s opposite Yala Towers. He also has storage and garbage bags at a good price.

5. Beauty products and jewellery – Perida Centre, Dubois Road, and basically Dubois Road.

6. Vegetables – Marikiti and Gikomba. Bunch of spinach @ Sh15, bunch of sukuma wiki @Sh10, terere @15, cabbages @20, 6 tomatoes @10, onions @ 1 bob, 4 maize cobs @20, etc, especially outside Marikiti.

7. Vegetables for those who live in Eastlands – Go to Korongosho market early on Wednesday or Saturday mornings. It is at the Dandora, Kariobangi roundabout. Buy carrots, peas, potatoes and onions from the lorries; it is cheaper than inside the market.

8. Meat – Ndonyo Market Dagoretti for Sh280 a kilo. Burma Sh200 to Sh250 a kilo.

9. Fish and chicken kienyeji – Gikomba. When you get to Gikomba, ask for the place where fish is sold. It’s a whole building opposite where newborn clothes are sold. It’s on the right as you walk towards the market.

10. Fish – Alpha Foods, Road A, Enterprise Road, you’ll get 40 pieces of tilapia @Sh1700. They close by 4pm. The boda boda guys can direct you.

11. Wine/alcohol – Opposite Kensilver matatus on Dubois Road, there is a club with better prices than Mwalimu on Mfangano Street. Also check Accra Road where the 2NK matatus are in the hawkers market building, go to 3rd floor there are many wholesale shops there.

12. Utensils – Kamukunji. Kamukunji is those sides as you head towards Machakos Bus Station.

13. Prescribed medication – Try Transchem next to the bike shop above or the Transchem ooposite Afya Centre. There is also another chemist near the number 4 matatus, where the hardware shops are. Sinai Chemist at the Nairobi Textiles building is cheaper than Transchem. It is at the intersection where the Kenya Mpya buses queue, opposite a building under construction, surrounded by iron sheets (mabati). Accra Road also has a stretch of affordable chemists.

14. Panties and bras – At the junction of Accra Road and River Road, directly opposite Kobil Petrol Station, there is a small corridor where panties and bras are sold. The quality is better than Kamukunji and cheaper than Mombasa Rest House on River Road. You can also buy kids’ vests, bikers, boob tops and tummy trimmers there.

14. Panties and bras – At the junction of Accra Road and River Road, directly opposite Kobil Petrol Station, there is a small corridor where panties and bras are sold. The quality is better than Kamukunji and cheaper than Mombasa Rest House on River Road. You can also buy kids’ vests, bikers, boob tops and tummy trimmers there.

[Mr Kenya @GenZ_KE11]

Ruto sikiza ground ama utazega. Things are getting even hotter. Kasongo will never see peace.
#RejectFuelPrices
#Rejectfinancebill2026
#RutoMustGo

[Willis Evans Otieno @otienowill]

Fuel prices rise, matatu fares jump by 50%, electricity costs increase by another Sh4.40 per kWh through new EPRA levies, rent keeps soaring, and food prices climb with every transport adjustment yet salaries remain frozen in time.

At the same time, workers are stripped through a 1.5% housing levy, 2.75% SHIF deduction, 6% NSSF contribution, and crushing PAYE rates of up to 45%, only to still fundraise for hospital bills because public systems barely function.

This is no longer an economy built for citizens; it is an extraction machine where every crisis is transferred to the ordinary Kenyan while wages remain stagnant. Tough times are slowly becoming a permanent economic condition.

[Eric @amerix]

Men,

In any marital disagreement,

Always listen to the MAN.

It is the man who is telling the truth.

The woman is using emotional blackmail to tell her story because today the world believes in tears more than the truth.

Woman = tears.

MAN = truth.

#MasculinitySaturday

[Eric @amerix]

Men,

The ABCDE of overcoming Premature Ejaculation:

- Attentiveness

- Breathing

- Circulation

- Diet

- Exercises

- Frame

#MasculinitySaturday

[Eric @amerix]

Men,

✌️

It is a wrap!

IMPORTANT LESSON:

Sexual discipline is not repression but it is direction.

A man who spills his energy everywhere will never have enough for his mission.

Restrain, Redirect and then REBUILD.

#MasculinitySaturday

[Eric @amerix]

Men,

Things that will NEVER improve your sexual health:

- Prayers.

- Witchcraft.

- Fruits.

- Alcohol.

- Energy drinks.

- Viagra.

- ‘Dawa.’

- Vegetable smoothies.

- Maasai herbal concoction.

#MasculinitySaturday

[Eric @amerix]

Avoid arguing with people who choose to misunderstand you. Some don’t want clarity, they just want a conflict.

Explaining yourself to them is wasted energy.

[Eric @amerix]

Distraction is your enemy, and it leads to poverty.

A man who jumps from idea to idea will never overcome struggle.

• Pick one skill.

• Master it.

• Monetize it.

• Repeat.

[Eric @amerix]

Men,

Learn to ignore these women,

Most of you behave as if women are a scarce commodity.

In the event she creates chaos and drama,

Or, gaslights and gets sarcastic,

Just ignore. Don't pull it into her frame.

SHIT TESTS are deflected by ignoring her.

#MasculinitySaturday