Kuna jamaa amekick bucket na alikua na ile CV ya International Heha movers. Unadai deal ya kuiba kura? Msee amesaidia mnyonge kushinda ligi na njia haram. Lazima kuna mkubwa atakurefer kwake akuoshee pesa ama etc. sasa amenyuria na deal yenyewe na ndio ilikua inategewa mwaka ujao. Yenyewe El nino is coming. Ukiona kichwa cha mwenzako kikinyolewa chako kitie maji.
π Kenyaβs best-kept secret isnβt just wild safari country. it's buried deep in the earth. Welcome to Isiolo, the ultimate frontier for high-value precious gemstones! β¨
From the world-class blue and yellow sapphires of Garba Tula to deep crimson rubies tucked away under the northern sands, this is where the Mozambique Orogenic Belt reveals its finest treasures.
#IsioloGemstones #AfricanSapphires #Gemology #InvestKenya #EthicalSourcing #HiddenGemsOfKenya #EastAfricanMining #PreciousStones #NorthernKenya
@_HEBabuOwino_ was asked who the leader of Linda Mwananchi is, and all I could hear was, βWe are leaderless.β π We all know how the first leaderless movement ended. Power can never be shared, only consolidated. As Thomas Hobbes would argue, βSupreme authority must be absolute and undivided to maintain order.β
As a man with a coarse, curly beard, I always find it hard to find the perfect barber who can meet my strict specifications for how I want my hair cut. That's why men are more loyal to their barber than to their girlfriends. After trying several different barbers in a year, I finally found the guy who would do justice to my crown of hair β a young, kind Burundian guy with exceptional customer service, way cheaper than the executive Kinyozis, who still delivers the haircut of your life. He had shaved me four times, and on the morning of Saturday the 19th, I just wanted a haircut. The next day I had a meetup where I needed to look my best, and hopefully land some good business.
I arrived at the barbershop at exactly 10:00 am. To my surprise, the Burundian guy is nowhere to be seen β only a Luo lady who works on the salon side of the business and also doubles up doing the extra barbershop services. I can tell I'm the first customer and that business operations haven't started yet. The lady ushers me in, and I sit down and ask where the kinyozi guy is. She says, "Ametoka kidogo, anakuja β acha nimpigie" ("He's stepped out for a bit, he's coming β let me call him"). She makes the phone call, but to my amusement, she's talking to a fellow Luo, which strongly suggests the Burundian isn't around after all. By now I'm not sure whether I should get shaved here or head to the guy I trust, who's about 5km away. I'm wondering if I should change my mind as she starts wrapping the shuka and going through the usual pre-shave preparations. She tells me the guy is on his way. I decide to be patient, even though I'm uncomfortable.
Ten minutes later, a tall young guy shows up in a sleeveless basketball shirt and grey shorts, his face so creased you could tell he'd been pulled out of a good morning's sleep. Looking at his face β and being a full-time overthinker β I wonder how someone who hasn't had breakfast and whose brain isn't fully awake is going to do a good job. Fortunately, he does the job well; I can't complain. But he's nothing like the Burundian guy when it comes to customer service, warmth, and kindness. As I get my wash, I learn that the Burundian guy is actually around but is hiding because he might end up a victim of Kenyans who are chasing away foreigners.
My greatest regret now is not having taken the Burundian guy's contact β but as I'm writing this, I remember I once tipped him, so I'll try to track down his number. The whole experience gets me wondering: what is the problem with Kenyans? Why would we attack immigrants β our fellow Africans? I'm always online, and I listened to President Ruto's speech about protecting small-scale traders after a strike over hiked import taxes. Ruto's message on protecting small-scale traders was aimed at Chinese hawkers, but Kenyans twisted it into a mandate against their fellow Africans who come to Kenya seeking a better life and opportunities. Whatever these Burundian guys are doing is work the average Kenyan either doesn't want to do, or does without the same level of discipline. They do the bare minimum to survive, and an ambitious foreigner threatens that β so the only way to compensate for their own shortcomings is by bullying immigrants who pose no real threat to natives.
And that's the tell: Kenyans will bully fellow Africans but can't bring themselves to confront the Chinese or the white community over the same grievances. That's an inferiority complex at work. It's easier to pick on someone who looks like you and won't retaliate with the same institutional or economic backing than to stand up to the people who actually hold more economic power in the room. So the African becomes the soft target β the one you can bully without consequence, because deep down you don't believe you can win against the others.
We're slowly heading down South Africa's xenophobia route, and we don't realize we're only shooting ourselves in the foot. The people who understand destruction better than construction were only waiting for a trigger, and now act as if the president gave the go-ahead to chase out foreigners. First, these aren't the category of foreigners Ruto was targeting. Second, civilians aren't meant to enforce government laws and policiesβ our duty is to comply and inform the police or relevant government agencies so they can act. But the Kenyan brothers of destruction are always waiting for the slightest opportunity to burn down what they never have and never will build. These are the same misinformed minds that believe Ruto is the problem. Ruto and the political class aren't the problem β they're simply a reflection of who we are as a society. Kenyans complain there are no job opportunities, yet so many employers struggle to find someone diligent enough to trust with their business. Hire your typical victim-minded Kenyan, and you'll be shocked at how fast your business collapses β and how much rebuilding it will take. Even if Ruto leaves office, if we don't fix our behavior as a society and embrace the values of pan-Africanism, patriotism, hard work, and integrity, South Africa will only be taking notes from Kenya.
I was involved in a similar operation involving a similar offence, under similar circumstances of driving under influence caused an accident that resulted in the deaths of two American police officers. The investigation established that the prime suspect was, at the time, an employee of the Kenyan Embassy in Washington, D.C. Following the incident, he clandestinely fled to Kenya and deliberately concealed his identity and whereabouts. For nearly a decade, he remained beyond the reach of investigators and effectively disappeared from the radar. Through sustained investigative efforts and intelligence-led follow-up, his whereabouts were eventually established, leading to his arrest, subsequent extradition to the United States, and prosecution.
Raya can save Kenyaβs economy. Heβs only conceded one goal in 6 matches. At the heart of defence, Konso came in for our dear injured Saliba and now we canβt even remember who Saliba is. Typically, Gabriel is the leader of the defence, inspiring Saliba and co. But Konsa, comes in and now heβs showing big Gabi how itβs done. I hope to see Konsa as Arsenalβs captain someday.
One thing that AI will definitely get rid of are psychomotors who can neither be creative nor follow simple instructions. Try making a mistake of hiring these characters christened as βcheap laborβ. That will be the beginning of a long series of your ultimate test of patience and bullshit accommodation. These characters could be looking busy and you might lie to yourself they are working at optimal productivity only to realize that they more they are working the more things are getting from bad to worse. It is hard working with them,even harder reasoning with them, because they donβt understand why you have a problem with them yet all they did was dedicate their energy unto in the hope of impressing you but the more they try to impress you the more they depress your patience. you will end up spending your money, regretting why you worked with them and to add the cherry on the cream you will either hire someone else to do the job or do it yourself. The character kufai plays in the video below is a true depiction of such humans in society today. It takes a genius to play this type of character and thumbs up to him. Have you ever hired a kufai to work for you? How was the experience?