Nancy Mutula

I am blessed, I am annointed, I am beautiful, I will achieve my dreams and goals, I am not dying before reaching my destiny in Jesus Name, Amen #LigiYaWashindi

[Nancy Mutula @MutulaNancy]

God may you perform one miracle in my life that will shut the mouths of all Peninnahs in my life @EvahMwalili @Milele_FM #BarakaZaMilele

[✞ Richard ✞ @Richard_gh1]

Psalm 128:2

[Hon. Kivasu Nzioka M.P @MbooniMp]

I have delivered on my promise to construct a Modern storey classroom block at Kitondo Secondary School to help tackle rising enrollment.

The project timely and directly responds to the sharp increase in student enrollment as well as easing congestion and giving learners a safe, conducive environment to excel.

#TuzidiKujengaMbooniPamoja
#HonKivasuDelivers

[Mutembei TV @MutembeiTV]

RAILA ODINGA Death Truth Finally Revealed!!His Final Word was ai!!Maurice Ogeta Shed Tears Narrating

[Zamara @Zamara_Ke]

If the best treatment is 5,000 miles away, can your medical cover you get there?

[Willice Ochieng @WilliceOchieng1]

CORRECT PRONUNCIATIONS IN STANDARD ENGLISH

LEOPARD as /'lepad/ ✅
/'leopad/? ❎

GEOGRAPHY as /ji'ografi/ ✅
/'jogorafi; 'jografi; 'jogorofi/? ❎

GEOMETRY as /ji'ometri/ ✅
/'jometri/? ❎

JEOPARDY as /'jepadi/ ✅
/ji'opadi/? ❎

JEOPARDIZEas /'jepadaiz/ ✅
/ji'opadaiz/? ❎

[Apostle John Kimani William @apostlejkimani]

Prayer is the vital connection between a believer and God, a constant lifeline that sustains faith and guides daily living

[Willice Ochieng @WilliceOchieng1]

GET THEM RIGHT

1. CAUGHT and COURT are pronounced /koot/ (long low back sound /o/). They are homophones

2. COT is pronounced /kot/ (short low back sound /o/).

3. COAT is pronounced /kout/ (slight vowel glide /ou/).

★Common mistakes:
COURT as /kot/? ❎
COAT as /koot/? ❎

[Gladys Wanga, E.G.H. @gladyswanga]

OPEN LETTER TO H.E. HON JAMES ORENGO, SC, GOVERNOR, SIAYA COUNTY

Dear Governor Orengo (My Father),

RE: REFLECTION, DIGNITY, AND THE PLACE OF WOMEN IN OUR PUBLIC LIFE

I write this letter in my personal capacity, not as Governor of Homa Bay County, nor as Chairperson of the ODM Party, but simply as Gladys: daughter, mother, wife, and a woman who, like many others, continues to navigate leadership in spaces that often demand strength while offering little grace. For many years, these spaces were occupied by men, and only courageous women dared to break through.

I have reflected deeply on the remarks you recently made concerning me. I chose silence at first, because I have always believed that not every disagreement demands public contest, and not every hurt should invite a public response. Yet some moments require reflection, not because of the individuals involved, but because of what they represent.

I have always held you in immense respect. To many of us who entered public life after your generation, you have represented courage, conviction, and the possibility of principled leadership. Many young politicians look up to you for motivation and inspiration. You have been around for a long time, and I have personally regarded you with the esteem one reserves for an elder and, in many ways, with the affection and deference one would extend to a father figure. Indeed, listening to your remarks and the manner in which they were received left me wondering how I would have felt hearing the same words from my own late father - whom I saw for only a few years - and from respected men of his generation like you, to whom I had looked for guidance and direction.

That is perhaps why they hurt.

Not because political criticism is unfamiliar to me, nor because public office exempts one from scrutiny, but because certain expressions carry weight beyond politics. They say politics is a dirty game, but I did not expect it to become dirtier through your utterances. Words spoken by respected leaders shape culture, reinforce attitudes, and determine what society permits. When remarks directed at a woman carry undertones that diminish, ridicule, or reduce her because of her gender, age, or place in public life, they travel far beyond their immediate target.

They become an echo familiar to millions of women and girls who have endured various forms of gender-based violence, exclusion, intimidation, and dismissal in workplaces, homes, and public spaces. They run through the vertebrae like lightning striking a tree.

Many women are told to speak more softly, lead smaller, occupy less space, or defer - not because they are wrong, but because they are women. Many endure insults that men in equivalent positions would never face. It is this reality that made your remarks painful - not merely as an affront to me, but because they inadvertently validated a burden many women continue to carry quietly.

I do not write this to seek an apology through public pressure, nor to invite sympathy for myself. I write in the hope that moments such as these can remind us all - especially those of us privileged to be in leadership, and particularly in spaces where, traditionally, women were only supposed to be seen and not heard- that strength and dignity are never diminished by kindness, and that authority need not come at the expense of another’s humanity.

Governor, despite the distress and untold discomfort this episode has caused me and those close to me, I do not wish to engage you in prolonged exchanges over this matter. I consider you my senior, a respected elder, and someone whose contributions to public life deserve honour and respect.

I therefore choose forgiveness. I was humbled just as I was humiliated.

More importantly, I choose to leave the door open for engagement, dialogue, and collaboration on matters that uplift our people and propel our community forward. After all, God gave us the responsibility to make our community better & more respectable.

[Technopolis Development Authority @konzatech]

Kenya has already built one of Africa’s most advanced smart city ecosystems.

Most people just don’t know it yet.

Konza Technopolis is Open For Business.

Build and scale in the Silicon Savannah.
👉https://t.co/PP8mctbty2

[Hope FM Live @HopeFMLive]

Truly, truly, I tell you, whatever you ask the Father in My name, He will give you. Until now you have not asked for anything in My name. John 16:23-23 #RechargeWithMaria #ListenAndLive @maria_speaks
Text: 20933 WA:0717400555

[Willice Ochieng @WilliceOchieng1]

SCARCE versus SCARES

These words are NOT homophones, and SCARCE is not /skaas/ as commonly mistaken due to lack of proper guidance in good time.

SCARCE ends with the unvoiced sound /s/, but SCARES has the voiced sound /z/.

★SCARCE /'skeas/ ✅
★SCARES /'skeaz/ ✅

[Apostle John Kimani William @apostlejkimani]

Divine promotion often comes gradually as we prove ourselves trustworthy over time. Rather than seeking quick success, we are called to embrace each task as a chance to honour God and grow in maturity.

[Nancy Mutula @MutulaNancy]

@apostlejkimani Hallelujah Amen

[Apostle John Kimani William @apostlejkimani]

You may not always feel important to others, but you are immeasurably precious to God. Walk in boldness today, knowing you are more valuable than many sparrows.

[Willice Ochieng @WilliceOchieng1]

ONION as /'onion/? ❎
ONION as /'onion/? ❎

OVEN as /'oven/? ❎
OVEN as /'oven/? ❎

Many people "innocently" use the above MISpronunciations because of what we commonly hear around us as we grow up—without proper guidance.

★ONION as /'anion/ ✅
★OVEN as /'avn; 'aven/ ✅

[Willice Ochieng @WilliceOchieng1]

LEASE as /liiz/? ❎
LEASE as /liiz/? ❎

LOOSE as /luuz/? ❎
LOOSE as /luuz/ ❎

Friends, the S in these words takes the unvoiced sound /s/ of SIP, not the voiced sound /z/ of ZIP.

★LEASE as /liis/ ✅
★LOOSE as /luus/ ✅

[Willice Ochieng @WilliceOchieng1]

LAUNCH as /'lau-nch/? ❎
LAUNCH AS /'lau-nch/? ❎

Friends, the AU in LAUNCH is a digraph (a combination of TWO LETTERS representing ONE SOUND), and it represents the long low back sound /o/ (/oo/).

The part LAU— takes the sounding /loo/, not /lau/.

★LAUNCH as /'loonch/ ✅

[Apostle John Kimani William @apostlejkimani]

Obeying God's word from the heart is better than any outward form of worship, service or sacrifice.

[Apostle John Kimani William @apostlejkimani]

Hardship has a way of exposing the true condition of a person's heart. It can make people bitter, hopeless or angry but it can also build compassion, patience and endurance.

[Willice Ochieng @WilliceOchieng1]

"HIENIOUS" /'hiinias/? ❎

HEINOUS /'heinas/ ✅

Friends, HEINOUS (not HIENIOUS) is one of the most commonly mispronounced words in the English language.

Many people "innocently" say /'hiinias/ as if the word is spelt "HIENIOUS".

★HEINOUS as /'heinas/ ✅
★HEINOUS ACT ✅