A strike by nurses has paralysed health services in government hospitals across Kenya. Nurses are demanding better pay and improved working conditions.
Al Jazeera’s Malcolm Webb reports from Nairobi.
Kumbe TSC appointment letters are being sold in state House?
Thank you Moses Wetangula. Do we need any other reason to end this.
Then is @TSC_KE independent?
What have I just heard?
@Wavinya_Ndeti ordered county askaris to arrest two innocent ladies for taking photos of the mismanaged county park and county stadium?
Are those her personal property?
This is the same woman who plasters her ugly face on taxpayer funded projects as if she owns them.
Bwana tuwache upuzi Kenya hii. Such nonsense should never be tolerated.
💔💔THE SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS💔
John Mbadi served as the MP for Gwassi and later Suba South Constituency for 15 years from 2007 to 2022. Today,he is the CS for Finance and he is busy singing TUTAM from morning to evening in Luo Nyanza.
Yet many residents are asking why basic infrastructure, such as roads remains a challenge. Roads there are in poor state making it difficult for children to get to school especially during rainy season.
Homa Bay Governor Gladys Wanga on the other hand is also busy singing TUTAM and hurling insults to Rigathi Gachagua anytime she has microphone.
They think the people of Luo Nyanza will buy into the politics of "Gonya" or "Baba nene owewa ei broad-based government, na tuko kwa serikali" and then vote for President Ruto, yet many are still grappling with poor roads and other basic development challenges? Watashangaa sanaa next year.
Oliver Ochieng Jaoko was approached many times by PS Raymond Omollo to join government and betray the people. He refused. That is why the Ungrateful Government calls him a goon in Kondele Kisumu. #SisiSioGo0ns
We tried an alternative treatment, hoping to avoid dialysis. It cost us Kes 500,000+. It failed and it damaged my heart too.
In January 2025 I was back in hospital, critical. My potassium was at a level that can stop your heart. I survived. I finally started dialysis. I haven't stopped since.
Some of you know my story, others are just hearing it now.
My name is Mary Wanjiku. I'm 27. I became a nurse because I wanted to spend my life saving people.
Two months into my nursing career, I found myself on the other side of the hospital bed fighting for my own life.
The signs were there for years. In high school I had constant fatigue, anaemia, vomiting, bloating. We thought it was normal. My father died when I was six, from something that looked a lot like what I was feeling.