According to Verizon’s Data Breach Investigations Report, 81% of hacking-related breaches involve
weak or stolen passwords. In Kenya, where mobile money and online banking are part of daily life, a
compromised password can mean instant financial loss.
Best practices aren’t complicated:
● Use unique passwords for every account.
● Add complexity through spaces and phrases.
● Regularly rotate your credentials.
Tools like password managers and security sites like HaveIBeenPwned can help you stay
proactive. Passwords are no longer just barriers; they’re the backbone of your digital identity.
Beware and be aware.
Long story short, the Omani govt renovated the Lamu Museum, took out indigenous African artefacts and replaced them Omani manenos
On the surface, it seems like a simple case he who paid the piper selecting the song... But the story is much deeper. Now for short story long…🧵
Congratulations to @ugwildlife on completing a successful refresher training for stockpile management systems and standard operating procedures.
#Uganda has been a valued member state of the @EPIAfrica since 2015 and its commitment to conservation efforts is truly commendable.
Find out more: https://t.co/jSxq6lS12L #ElephantConservation
I hope you end up with someone who loves you loudly, publicly, privately, in your worst moments, with all your imperfections, in your presence, behind your back and in truth.
Sasa watu wa I don’t watch Kenyan movies, tunaendelea tu tukiwaongezea zingine! Haha.
Coming out in March starring myself & @savinskee@SamSamido & @princeindah feature in this too! Imagine that collabo 🤯
I hope to see you at the premier 🤗
Will share details!
The Institute of Certified Public Accountants of Kenya (ICPAK) made its submissions on the Affordable Housing Bill 2023 today.
One notable proposal is that every Kenyan currently on mortgage financing be exempted from the 1.5% on gross (uncapped) deduction.
Welcome proposal but 2 takes on it:
· We had better ensure the definition of ‘mortgage’ as provided in this proposal captures financing from any financial institution as provided for in the 4th Schedule of the Income Tax Act. A good number of Kenyans build through incremental financing from institutions other than banks (mainly saccos)
· What happens to those Kenyans who have already completed their mortgages payments? Why should the exemption be limited to only those who are currently on mortgage? Didn't they also sweat their wallets just as much those currently on mortgage to acquire their units? Don't they also merit exemption