Family gatherings feel different after you lose someone.
The empty seat.
The missing voice.
The person you instinctively expect to see.
You realise how much of family life is built around people you assume will always be there.
After someone dies, people ask how you're doing.
You say, I'm okay.
Sometimes you are.
Sometimes you're simply getting through the day.
Grief doesn't always need words. Sometimes you need time, family, and a little space to breathe.
Grief isn't always crying.
Sometimes it's going through your day normally, then suddenly remembering they're gone.
You keep working.
You keep talking.
You keep laughing.
Then it hits you again.
Four close deaths in two months.
You think you’re holding up.
Then a memory brings everything back.
Before you have time to process one loss, another comes.
Some days I feel okay.
Other days, I realise I’m still trying to understand how much I’ve lost.
Grief is strange.
Milk at KSh100 for 500ml.
This is not a luxury item. It is a basic household need.
When the price of milk doubles, families adjust somewhere else.
Less food.
Less savings.
More debt.
Economic growth needs to make sense at the kitchen table too.
I have just learnt that Senator Cyrus Jirongo passed away last December in a motor accident. I was not aware that he had died.
This is very sad. Jirongo was a good and patriotic leader who served his country with dedication. We shall miss him. My condolences go to his family, relatives, friends and the people of Kenya. May his soul rest in peace.
I think, or more so I thought, I was okay.
Then I thought about my dad and his journey. The illness, the treatment, the difficult days, and how he kept going.
I thought I had accepted his passing.
Then grief came back.
I miss you, Dad. 🤍
As voters, our responsibility is to stay informed, hold leaders accountable.
And participate peacefully in the democratic process.
Use your vote to express your judgment on their record.
Demand accountability.
Defend peaceful protest.
Make your voice heard at the ballot.
No political position should shield anyone from accountability.
Let Kenyans respond peacefully and democratically through their votes.
Demand accountability, defend the right to peaceful protest, and make your voice heard at the ballot.
For this regime to even have a chance of winning a single seat in the next election,
Everyone involved in the killing of Gen Z protesters must face the law.
Investigate every death.
Arrest those responsible.
Prosecute them through due process.
With all the blunders at @SafaricomPLC
This is the moment.
The opening.
The gap in the market.
If I were in the @AIRTEL_KE marketing war room…
I’d be everywhere.
Pushing SmartA bundles.
Pushing savings.
Pushing the simple message:
Same internet.
Less money.
Choose smart.
Pharmacy school.
Survive.
Repeat.
Memorise every drug ever made.
Use five.
Correct doctors quietly.
Save patients loudly.
Explain the same dosage
to the same person
three times
in one visit.
Pharmacist life.
Die.
Doctors?
Become a doctor.
Marry adoct
@elonmusk This could outgrow whatsApp, and be the go to app.
But it's not standalone yet, feels like facebook before messenger broke free.
Untangle it + add strong security end to end encryption, privacy controls
and suddenly it’s the app people actually open first.
Jokes aside.
Ksh300B "cannot be traced."
This country is turning into a full Netflix series.
Every episode more chaotic than the last,
then unaskia "kumi bila breaks".
#draintheswamp
@evolvee33 Hi.
Still human here.
Still thinking for myself.
Still refusing to run on recycled scripts.
Nice to meet another real one, this is not a bot ! 🙂↔️
The level of ass-licking on X lately,
My friend… it’s Olympic grade.
People bending over backwards trying to impress folks who don’t even know they exist.
It’s wild what clout can do to a grown adult.
If it gets any worse, we’ll need weight classes.