3. The only way Nairobi County Govt can raise the capex it needs to sort out drainage is if the National Govt' MDAs pay their Land Rates arrears (over 290B)...or Nat Govt funds the projects itself.
Any Governor aspirant who tells you otherwise is lying to you.
1.Y'all can shout at @SakajaJohnson all you want but the truth is Nairobi County has no financial capacity to resolve the drainage issues.
Nairobi was built on a swamp with a drainage system meant for 500000 people - it has a day time population of >7M & night population of >5M
2. An evaluation we carried out in 2019 under the aegis of the Cities Financing Dialogues indicated that Nairobi City needs at least 100B to sort things out - that's nearly 8x it's annual revenue - an impossible task even if nothing else was done but drainage for a whole term.
Any love I have given you is yours to keep. I will never ask for it back, never regret it, never treat it as wasted. Love was never a trade. It was a gift I offered because, in those moments, you mattered.
The issue is that when you listen to her and start taking her to the beach, she will come up with something else you’re not doing for her. Nothing is ever enough. If her single friends are going on vacation and she’s the only married one with a child, she becomes unhappy and turns the house upside down. They struggle with contentment and often behave very childishly. They want everything…no exceptions.
They want men to be three types at once: like them, like their female friends, and like their fantasy. You must master all three. You must think and feel the way she does, love what she loves, and get her whatever she wants.
They want you to think and act like her female friends—spending hours on the phone, cheering her up 24/7, never holding her accountable, and always validating her emotions. They also want you to be their fantasy. If she’s craving a toxic man today, you’re expected to act toxic too, or else she won’t be get wet for you. They are nothing but headaches. We just cant do without them. That's the only issue.🤦🏾♂️
When my 4-year-old broke the TV (hanged up above his reach), he picked up a broom and said he wanted to sweep the dust off it. I let it sit there for months; I didn't change it, not because I couldn't, and I didn't beat him either. But I made sure to remind him as often as I remembered (trust and believe, I remembered more often than my wife liked) why he has no TV to watch. My wife and I have a TV in our bedroom, and they know it's forbidden for them to watch it.
When we finally got a new TV, he was the one guarding it like a marshal. I've heard him scream at his brother whenever that one even remotely moves close to the TV. You have to deal with these kids in a way they understand.
Men can stay up til 2 a.m., wake up at 6, be in debt, broke, alone, and still have faith that one day, everything will work out. It's called being a man.
@Safaricom_Care What's wrong with the new MPESA app. The old one used to have a function for enabling repeat payments which nade it possible to subscribe to things like GooglePay, Netflix and Spotify...the new one doesn't have that feature which makes it reject by all these.
She asked "Wenye mko na mtoto, how do you perform conjugal rights na mnaishi kwa bedsitter😂" and of course kenyans never disappoint😂 they came with fascinating experiences at the Bedsitters.
Check Thread
NTV is reporting Giakanja Boys Secondary School in Nyeri closed indefinitely, sent home for chanting WANTAM to their Principal.
Bro I'm on the floor 😂😂😂😂😂
To the new Kikuyus on loan, house keeping kidogo:
Atĩrĩrĩ - A beginning of a conversation.
Reuree - Attention seeking to start a talk.
Onee Diooo - Kills silence and starts a random talk.
Digithia Ngoma - Used when you are loosing an argument.
Ngui ĩno - Replying to a govt blogger politely.
Kai wi na Ngoma wee - Respectful reply to MPs and such
Thie nakou wee - When you completely loose an argument.
RETWEET to other Kikuyus On-loan.
#WeAreAllKikuyus
1. Senior government officials do not live there.
2. The socio-economic class that typifies the ordinary Kenyan lives there.
3. That socioeconomic class is the one that feels the most painful pinch when it comes to trying to make ends meet.
4. Where that socioeconomic class lives is densely populated, and therefore a huge catchment ground for votes.
5. Instilling fear in this socioeconomic class becomes attractive to those in power and who want to manipulate the class, so as to prepare it to vote, again and again, for the politicians who marginalize it.
6. It's a vicious cycle; a Molotov cocktail in waiting, if you may.
I’m reading the quotes and replies and most are from a religious point of view, which I get… but I’m just seeing it in a human way. like we’re here, we live, we die… what’s the actual reason behind all this? aren’t you a bit curious?