Talarico stole the @LindaMwananchi_ victory speech we were to give in August 2027.
It now appears the World Bank has gotten its hands on our plan.
#LindaKatiba
Poor Mjengo guys being given as reason why shelfs are empty . This was quick mart in Mombasa . Watu wa mjengo wamekunywa all the milk according to my friend Daktari Ndii @DavidNdii . Ukistaajabu ya Musa bado ya Daudi.
KenGen has secured Sh10.5 billion from the UN's Green Climate Fund and the World Bank to build a 100 MWh battery storage system.
The system will store excess wind and solar power generated at Olkaria, Kipevu, Embakasi and Muhoroni, then release it during evening peak demand.
This is precisely the value addition the President has consistently preached about. Uganda is steadily moving in that direction consolidating progress, safeguarding achievements, and protecting the gains.
@ArshadGaddi4 BREAKING: Democrat Abdul El-Sayed wins Michigan’s U.S. Senate race, becoming the first Muslim senator in American history.
Trump is gonna 🔥🔥
🚨 إيلون ماسك يدخل اجتماعاً رسمياً مع رئيس تركيا حاملاً طفله الصغير على ركبتيه.. وعندما سأله أردوغان عن زوجته، أجاب بكل بساطة: "منفصلان، وأنا أهتم به غالباً"! 👶💼
بينما يناقش بناء مصنع لـ Tesla، وتعاوناً فضائياً مع Starlink.. كان يدير أعماله الكبرى بطفله الصغير بجانبه! 🧵👇
🔥 الرسالة الأعمق وراء المشهد:
• نفس الرجل الذي يبني صواريخ قابلة لإعادة الاستخدام، يقود ثورة الطاقة المستدامة، ويحارب لأجل حرية التعبير.. يظهر علناً مع طفله بينما حياته الشخصية معقدة ومليئة بالتحديات.
• الحياة الحقيقية لا تنتظر الظروف المثالية أبداً. لا توجد "لحظة مناسبة" لكي تنجح أو تبني مستقبلك؛ أنت تتحرك، تواجه تعقيدات الحياة، وتستمر في المضي قدماً مهما كانت الفوضى من حولك.
الناجحون لا ينتظرون أن تصبح ظروفهم مثالية، بل يصنعون الإنجاز من وسط تفاصيل الحياة اليومية الصعبة.
📌 احفظ التغريدة لتلهمك كلما شعرت أن الظروف لا تساعدك على التقدم 🔖👇
Someone Should Send This Exact Clip to Kalonzo Musyoka, This Is What we Call Emotional Intelligence in Politics, How come you are Over 60 years and you don't know these things ☹️🚮
Any goods entering Kenya must now have digital marine cargo insurance from November 1, 2026.
If goods arrive without valid digital insurance, KRA and the Insurance Regulatory Authority (IRA) will block them from being cleared by Customs.
Who was Khidr Adam?
Perhaps the better question is: *what kind of life must a person have lived for his death to leave an entire community talking about him?*
Why are more than five mosques praying his Janazah?
Why did social media become flooded with people sharing stories of his goodness?
He had successful businesses. He achieved much in this world. Yet when people spoke about him after his death, they didn’t speak about his wealth.
They spoke about the good he did.
The charities he supported.
The da‘wah initiatives he was involved in.
The masjids he worked with.
The youth he inspired.
The lives he touched.
The Gazan Cause that he passionately stood for.
And perhaps that is the greatest lesson of all.
When a person leaves this world, people may know what he owned, what he built and what he achieved.
But what they remember is what he did for Allah.
What he gave in Allah's cause.
What he left behind in the hearts and lives of people.
That is the legacy that matters.
One day, they will speak about you too.
What will they remember?
If the passing of brother Khidr does not make you pause, reflect and reconsider what you are living for, what will?
Death is not merely a reminder that someone has left this world.
Sometimes, it is Allah giving the living a chance to wake up.
Build something that outlives you.
Give something that continues after you.
Do something that Allah accepts.
You can't control the day you will depart from this world but you have the power to choose what will remain for you after your death!
Because in the end, what truly matters is the good you did for Allah and the lives you touched in pursuit of your Akhirah.
Feminism: The Destruction of Families
A woman from an Arab country sent a message to Dr Ahmed Abdullah Al-Omari, the Imam and Khatib of Miqat Masjid. She wrote:
"Doctor, you keep talking about feminism. By Allah, neither you nor those with you really know what feminism is!
I have been involved with them for years. I am a university graduate, a teacher, 42 years old, and a mother of 3 boys and 2 girls. So, I am not an ignorant woman.
I was drawn into this movement after I became addicted to Twitter and Instagram.
May Allah not forgive the person who brought this into our lives.
I was living peacefully. My husband was a good man - kind, generous, and respectable. But he was firm with me and our daughters.
I got to know some women through Twitter and Instagram. Their discussions were very strong, and most of them were focused on hating everything related to men: husbands, fathers, and brothers.
I saw them looking happy. They seemed to have no restrictions at all - not in the way they dressed, not in going out, or in anything else.
I started attending these gatherings and began thinking, 'How have I been wasting my life?'
Or rather, they made me feel that I had been wasting my life.
The gatherings were extremely open and liberal. I wasn't used to that kind of lifestyle, but Shaytan made it look attractive, and soon I couldn't stay away from it.
I began to see their gatherings as paradise, my home as hell, and my husband as the biggest devil.
We used to rent private chalets and event centres, and sometimes we gathered at one of our homes.
They had a lot of money. Most of them were working women. If any of them did not have a job, they would help her find one. Their main goal was to make sure that she would never need a man financially.
Our gatherings involved dancing, music and what they called complete freedom.
One of the main things they focused on was portraying husbands as evil. They kept saying that a woman could never be happy while living with a husband unless he completely submitted to her, or she divorced him.
At first, I only joined their discussions for entertainment, and I was not really convinced.
Then they introduced me to some women who were well connected in my city. They started inviting me to different gatherings, but my husband did not allow me to attend events outside those organised by our relatives.
So I started lying to him.
I would tell him, "This is the engagement ceremony of my colleague's daughter", or, "This is the naming ceremony of my colleague's seventh child", and so on. Every time, I had a different lie.
But the most dangerous part was that each woman would tell stories about her husband - how she had 'taught him a lesson', how she dragged him to court, how she got him into debt, how she made his life miserable, and so on.
And I would sit there listening like a fool, becoming more and more angry with my own husband.
Sometimes, some men would come and give us talks about self-development, independence, and similar topics.
During these talks, they would also make jokes and mock husbands.
I started seeing my husband as a devil who had deprived me of happiness. I was just waiting for the day when I would finally explode at him.
That day eventually came.
I told him, "I am going to my colleague's event tonight."
He asked, "Which colleague?"
I replied, "That is none of your business!"
It was the first time in my life that I had ever spoken to him like that.
He looked at me sternly and said, "You are not going."
I replied, "I am going. Do whatever you want."
I do not even know how I said those words. I had never spoken to him like that before.
But that was the result of more than a year of being influenced and emotionally charged against him.
He then said, "If you walk out of that door, you are divorced."
I replied, "That's exactly what I want! I am leaving!"
I was behaving as if I had been programmed.
An amazing scene was spotted in Kenya along the Mombasa–Nairobi highway, where the Kenya Wildlife Service stopped traffic from both sides to allow a herd of elephants to cross Tsavo National Park.