Amenitext saai amesema wako locked in kwa room..torture na murder threats wako 10 Kenyans amenitumiaa location and number ya embassy...
Mnisaidie kurepost tuone Ka itafikiaa the right people
It has been a very long, but truly worthwhile journey.
Thank you to everyone who played a part in making this possible. Your contributions will be remembered for generations to come.
Senate, over to you. We will then follow up on the implementation God willing.
https://t.co/zHoQJtOhOR
God bless
NL
The argument has been made that the obscene relationship discourse dominating urban radio simply reflects what Kenyans want to talk about.
HOWEVER, the majority of radio listening in Kenya is to vernacular stations, and those generally devote far less airtime to those topics.
You see this thing about kids missing, guys, just keep on reposting even if they are not Kenyan. We could be having another Epstein situation in our hands
I am Nigerian, and right now my dream is bigger than me.
Only about 4.5% of medical literature globally are represented on Black skin.
That means millions of Black patients are learning from systems that barely look like them. Medical students study diseases on skin tones that are not their own. Doctors are trained with visual references that often fail Black bodies.
That gap has consequences.
So I am deciding to build towards changing it.
I’m starting with a book.
But the larger vision is far beyond that. I want to help build software and medical visualization tools that make Black medical representation impossible to ignore.
This is not just about diversity aesthetics, this is about accuracy, education, visibility and better healthcare outcomes.
One day, I want a Black child studying medicine anywhere on earth to see themselves fully represented in what they learn.
And I believe we can build that future.
Manze hii shugli inahitaji mbogi. Missing child alert.
His name is Nollan Kinyua Kamau age 6 months, was last seen in the company of the nanny Jemimah Ndanu Ngila who has deleted her photos and left her phone.
She was last seen area za kamakis greenspot. Kindly rt
This is a monument to policy failure. The people of Nandi will not leave their farms to become hermits in tenth-floor bedsitters. The serenity of Nandi, the land of champions cannot be traded for concrete caves that nobody wants to inhabit.
The State Department for Housing boasts a 96.3% budget absorption rate. But what has been absorbed? Public money into empty walls. Meanwhile, the government has mobilized over KSh 518 billion for this programme, collected over KSh 110 billion in housing levies from hardworking Kenyans, and allocated another KSh 50.6 billion for the coming fiscal year.
THE REAL CRISIS: OUR SCHOOLS ARE CRUMBLING. While billions sit idle in unoccupied apartments, Kenya's 24,566 public primary schools across 47 counties are falling apart. The government's own data reveals a KSh 117 billion funding shortfall for education over the past four years. Primary schools alone face a KSh 14 billion deficit.
Children are learning under trees. Classrooms built for 40 pupils now hold 100. The Competency-Based Curriculum requires laboratories, libraries, and adequate spaces , yet a majority of schools lack even basic mathematics materials and proper sanitation.
Education Cabinet Secretary Julius Ogamba admitted before Parliament that "as a country we do not know how much it costs to educate a child." This is not governance. This is abdication.
THE NUMBERS DO NOT LIE. If the government redirected the KSh 518 billion already mobilized for housing, plus ongoing levy collections, toward school infrastructure at the current standard NG-CDF construction rate of KSh 70 million per two-story school building, we could immediately upgrade over 9,600 schools; nearly 40% of all public primary schools in Kenya. Within three years, EVERY single public primary school in Kenya could have proper classrooms, offices, sanitation, and learning materials. We call upon the National Assembly, the Executive, and every Kenyan of conscience to reject the politics of concrete and embrace the politics of human capital. Let us PRIORITIZE to build schools. For the record you don’t need the Housing Levy tax to achieve this. The budget has a lot of misplaced priorities that can be realigned, leakages and theft stopped and we make this happen. Let us educate a generation, not warehouse them in empty promises.
Okiya Omtatah: While Kenya bleeds, legacy politicians remain silent. Many are not fighting to fix the system. They are fighting to inherit it... If we remain silent while our country is looted, future generations will remember us as the people who watched Kenya collapse and did nothing.