“They didn't call you because they value your African voice. They called you because nothing makes an exploitation party look innocent like a talented African bald man with a guitar and a big smile. You were the decoration. The proof that everything was fine. The vibe.” Dismas
The fee for tvet schools was ksh 26,480 in all tvet institutions before this joker came to power. When he was sworn in, he made sure it rose from 26k to 105k then pretends that he has lowered it to 67k, only a fool can believe this man.
Jo Gor 🟢
In 1984, We Went To Play Zamalek In Cairo
The Sudanese Referee Maliciously Awarded Zamalek A Penalty In The 38 Minute
We Broke His Arm & Were Banned For 2 Years
We Returned In 1987 & Won The CAF-CC🔥
Long Live The Undying Spirit Of Our Forefathers 🗽
#FootballKE
Kwenye research zangu:
The private health insurance companies in Kenya and their rates are as follows:
Britam Bima Ya Mwananchi offers an annual premium of 4,600 KSh for an individual and 14,200 KSh for a family of 4 under its basic inpatient cover.
Jubilee CoverBora charges 6,200 KSh for an individual and between 11,200 KSh and 12,600 KSh for a family on its inpatient-only plan. Jubilee Cover Nafuu starts at 4,000 KSh for one person, 7,800 KSh for two people, 11,400 KSh for three people, 14,800 KSh for four people, and 18,000 KSh for five people on its outpatient-only cover.
CIC Afya Bora is priced at around 32,000 KSh per year for a family of four with combined inpatient and outpatient benefits. AAR ShwAARi costs approximately 42,000 KSh annually for a family of four on its inpatient plus outpatient plan.
APA Afya Nafuu or Mzalendo comes in at around 130,000 KSh per year for a family of four under its higher-tier comprehensive cover.
Old Mutual Afya Imara starts from the mid-range of about 50,000 KSh and above for a family on its inpatient plus outpatient options.
The only advice i would give a son is the world hates you until you become useful. then it pretends it never hated you, and you must remember that it did, or you will start believing the love is real. and that is how they tame you
SASRA has released the list of all licensed Saccos in Kenya for the financial year ending 31st December 2026, which are authorized to operate in Kenya
Full list in the thread below:
In the few years that I been paying my own bills, I have made some observation through experience: poverty punishes you heavily. This happens in three main ways.
1. You eat the same ugali as someone in a higher tax bracket, but the cost takes up a much larger portion of your income compared to the richer person. Same product, same cost, different impact.
2. You buy one 2kg packet of ugali, while someone with a higher income can afford a bale (12 × 2kg) from a wholesale shop. Or they buy a 13kg LPG cylinder at once, while you buy 6kg or the daily Koko refills. This is called the kadogo economy, and it is very expensive. Or you buy a car on loan, while the rich can buy in cash or access lower interest rates. This makes their cost per unit lower, while yours is higher. This is poverty charging you interest.
3. Na pia usisahau mental cost. If you are in a lower tax bracket, you spend a lot of time thinking about small things like food, school fees or rent. At higher income levels, these things require little thought or sacrifice. That constant worrying is a cost on its own.
The latter inafanyanga ikue umejam all the time
You are driving the same Nissan Advan since 2015 to your Juja home and drinking a weak mix of water, milk and a floating teabag but received Sh 199,000 interests from Mansa X, Sh 200,000 Mentor SACCO dividends, and expecting Sh 50,000 from your EABL stocks. True wealth doesn't scream.