When women are “underrepresented” in a field, they’re given preference in hiring along with numerous systemic advantages like “Women in STEM” scholarships and networking initiatives, all based on the premise that misogyny is the only possible reason they could be underrepresented in a field.
When men are underrepresented in a field, it’s because they’re lazy and misogynistic and don’t want to work in a field with mostly women.
1⃣ The second stretch of my Kenyan roadtrip is done. 🚗☑️ A 🧵
Nairobi ➡️ Narok ➡️ Kisumu ➡️Kakamega ➡️ Kitale ➡️Eldoret ➡️ Nyahururu ➡️ Nyeri ➡️ Nanyuki ➡️ Meru ➡️ Embu ➡️ Nairobi.
1,488 km. 26 counties. A lot of stories. 🇰🇪 Read on.
This is why u need a diesel Demio 🙌
Traveled to Butere through Kapsabet, did a circumsion ceremony in Sabatia, went to Kisii through Nyamira & Kisumu.
A total of about 630 km, the vehicle did this with 6k worth of diesel & still has more fuel ⛽️ to continue….
Thread…
Outside of whatever they are speaking about, one generational difference I keep noticing is how we consume and relay information.
Older Africans are steeped in context, politeness and storytelling. They might take five minutes to set up a point, throw in a proverb or two, and consider getting straight to the point abrupt or even rude.
Younger people, shaped by short-form content and tweet-length communication, have developed almost the opposite instinct. If you don't get to the point quickly enough, you've already lost their attention.
Actually nothing to be worried about if it was new
Lithium batteries have a sharp curved from 100-95 where they then settle and the soh starts to naturalize
At the top 5%, the battery is for lack of better words 'getting comfortable' with your charging habits , usage,weather etc.
Now it's also recommended you keep it below 100% charged I think you can set this somewhere but the phone itself should do most of the lifting .
Also recommend that monthly you cycle the battery ie
Fully charged it and discharge it to 0 then charge again.
This really helps to callibrate the SoH(state of health)
Hope this helps
I want to ask you a simple question, and I want you to answer it honestly in your own home, in your own heart.
Are you better off today than you were when William Ruto took office?
Look at your table.
Look at your payslip, if you still have one.
Look at your children's school fees.
Look at the price of unga, of fuel, of everything that keeps a family alive.
Are you better off? #Ukombozi
Subaru Legacy BH5 (7km/L)
Fuel: KSh 36,192
Parking: KSh 7,800
Routine service: ~KSh 5,500
TPO insurance: KSh 1,000/month.
If running one-step colder iridium spark plugs, then budget around KSh 12,000 for a set per 50,000 km, adding roughly KSh 240/month to the running costs
Monthly total:
≈ KSh 50,750
Or maybe, hear me out:
There is an identity crisis stemming from women empowerment & gender roles in that dynamic but also the institutional erosion of the role of marriage in building wealth, happening simultaneously.
Some people are marrying for love & forgetting there is a future to build where 2 masons are better than one.
So now empowered women want equal pay but also want to keep their pay so that the man spends his on them cos that’s what they saw their fathers doing in the house when their moms weren’t liberated from the shackles of patriarchy, while the men expect the women to still play house how their moms did.
It’s layered like an onion.
4 years ago I dropped a pin on my map. The question that starts my adventures always is -- where does this road lead to? I had forgotten about that pin until a friend sent me a picture of a sunset spot he had discovered. My pin was a few meters below that spot. And so yesterday, I set to find out where that road led to.
https://t.co/0PCwzvK42c
NOT AN ACCIDENT, but if you're seeing this on June 11th, the winning era begins for you. Relationships. Health. Wealth. Everythiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiing gets better from here. You're so lucky.
The statement by Justice Anthony Mrima reflects a clear exercise of judicial restraint in constitutional adjudication. In declining to determine whether a Deputy President who ceases to hold office through impeachment can be regarded as a “retired Deputy President,” the court is essentially refusing to pronounce on a broader constitutional status question that was not necessary for the resolution of the dispute before it.
This approach is consistent with the principle that courts should decide only issues that are directly material to the case at hand, and avoid making far-reaching pronouncements that may create unintended constitutional consequences. It does not imply that the issue is legally irrelevant or settled; rather, it signals that the question remains open for determination in a future case where it will be directly in issue and properly argued.