Of all the abductees, it is only Yoko @Kibet_bull who remained loyal to us. A true Kalenjin bandit/man.
Oguda @gabrieloguda turned to be the worst nightmare. Kavuli @BernardKavuli brains was shortchanged, he reasons like Oscar Sudi while Billy Mwangi saw opportunity and grabbed it.
Lets give Yoko his flowers
The Housing Levy debate has reached a point where Kenyans deserve a straight answer.
If I have contributed to the Affordable Housing Levy every month, what exactly is my priority when the houses are eventually allocated?
The government has now announced that 20% of affordable homes will be reserved for teachers. Fine. But then the obvious question is: what happens when every organised group is promised its own 20%?
20% for teachers.
20% for military officers.
20% for police officers.
20% for civil servants.
20% for doctors.
20% for nurses.
20% for sportsmen.
20% for watchmen.
And if I meet President Ruto tomorrow, maybe he will promise my clan 20% too. 😂
But housing is not mathematics that can be solved by giving everyone 20%.
There is a more fundamental question:
What does a Kenyan who has faithfully contributed to the Housing Levy get in return?
If the government cannot guarantee contributors a meaningful priority in accessing the houses they have helped finance, then Kenyans have every right to demand a rethink of the levy.
My position is simple:
Stop the Housing Levy in its current form, and give Kenyans who have already contributed a clear choice: priority in accessing the houses, or a transparent mechanism for getting their contributions refunded.
You cannot keep collecting money from millions of Kenyans while creating increasingly specific promises to different groups about who gets the houses.
The Housing Levy should serve the people who finance it—not become a political reward system.
If the houses belong to Kenyans, then the rules for accessing them must be transparent, fair and based on contribution, need and clearly defined eligibility—not on who met the President most recently.
Kenya needs a housing policy, not a competition for promises.
Two presidential candidates
One is talking about the future
The other is comparing his death toll to Joseph Stalin and telling us his deaths are fewer
It's a battle of life over death in 2027
@KenyanSays Sasa hii Generation ndio unadhani itaheshimu bloggers kama hata they dont have respect for their own thoughts na ni zao wenyewe.... Heeeehe! I wonder... Wantam!
Kwa sisi payslip holders, tunakatwa:
30% for payee
6% for NSSF
2.75% for SHA
1.5% for afakable housing
40% of my payslip
16% VAT applied on everything.
56% of my earnings go to gava. 11/20 workdays gone.
Alafu some mathafakin tutam blogger has audacity to open their mouth.
The story of a president who built a stadium but filled two cemeteries
The number of people killed by this regime can fill two cemeteries
Na bado kuna watu wanatumbia "forget about the deaths, hamuoni stadium"
Clowns 🤡 WANTAM ☝🏽