If you have an ocha, be going home regularly to take a break from this city. That alone solves 85% of your mental issues. Hiyo 2500/- per session munapelekea therapists, nunulia wazazi shopping na uende uwaone.
Interact with villagers, do some work, take walks along the river
@orscrz Car enthusiasts are the only people who rave about the minute details about a car, most of his clientele wonโt want to know about RPMs or that other stuff
@iamjoseh_ Someone has aptly put it if your first reaction with CCTVs in hallways is thinking creeps are watching then you are a deviant, because it takes a creep to know another.
The debate is being framed incorrectly.
The issue is not the existence of CCTV cameras in school dormitory hallways. Surveillance in common areas is a standard safety measure in many boarding institutions and is often intended to enhance student security, emergency response, and accountability. Hallways are not private spaces.
The fundamental question is this: Why are students sleeping in hallways in the first place?
If learners are occupying corridors designed for movement and emergency evacuation, then the discussion should focus on overcrowding, inadequate infrastructure, student welfare, and compliance with minimum boarding standards.
A corridor is not a dormitory. It is not a sleeping area. The presence of students sleeping there points to a deeper institutional and policy failure that cannot be obscured by arguments about cameras.
Public attention should be directed toward capacity management, dormitory standards, and the conditions under which students are being accommodated. When a school reaches the point where hallways become sleeping quarters, the problem is not surveillance, it is overcrowding.
That is the issue that demands answers.