@Maryian96@MuthoniNai96374 Consider this 👇🏻
1 John 1:9,
If we confess our sins, he is faithful and just and will forgive us our sins and purify us from all unrighteousness
Ignore the ebola story for a minute
Completely ignore the national prayer breakfast at Safari park hotel
Read Finance Bill 2026
Reject Finance Bill 2026
I understand when we say that power belongs to the people, but that is not how politics works in this country. You cannot take power without leadership or political backing; you need a strong “kingpin” to rally people and build momentum.
A formation led by David Maraga, Edwin Sifuna, and Okiya Omtatah, backed by a united opposition, is the only viable way forward.
🤮wont make voting mistake's just because of the false urgency to "just remove ruto first"
I won't vote for Ruto neither will this crooks get my votes.
Maraga ntampigia hata nikiwa solo I dont care at all.
Y'all might change camps and vote for Kalonzo/Matiang'i/Gachagua, but hata kama ni Mimi tu nitakuwa nimebaki wa kuvotia Maraga it's okay, I'll vote for that man, y'all can stay with aura and retarded politics
Fellow Kenyans, I need you to help me reset, rebuild and restore Kenya.
I have chosen to run a campaign that is funded by you, ordinary Kenyans.
I am appealing to you to make a donation to the campaign.
If my campaign is funded by donations from you, the everyday Kenyan, then it becomes OUR campaign. And I will be accountable to you, the everyday Kenyan.
You can donate any amount.
Simply log in to
https://t.co/Qnx8YlSx5o.
Or go to Mpesa Paybill: 4164137
Account Number: 4164137
#TuSkume
Yes, Christianity brainwashed me.
Now I want to:
• love one person for life
• pray for people who hurt me
• forgive easily
• stay away from gossip
• build a beautiful family
• and find my purpose in Jesus
If that’s “brainwashed”… I’m staying like this.
Who else?
I think one of the most underrated blessings in life is meeting people who genuinely wish you well—no competition, no hidden jealousy, no weird energy. Just pure support.
Yesterday, outside Milimani Children’s Court, there was a scene that should make all of us pause.
An elderly man Nyaswa was seen crying. Not quietly. The kind of crying that comes from deep pain.
He says he and his wife have raised their granddaughter since the day their daughter died due to pregnancy complications.
According to him, the man who now claims to be the biological father disappeared even before the child was born.
For years, the grandparents say they struggled through everything, food, school, sickness, doing their best to raise the little girl and give her a home.
Then, suddenly, the biological father appeared and took the matter to court.
The court has now granted him custody.
As the child was being taken away, she reportedly cried and said she wanted to stay with her grandparents, the only parents she has known.
In the commotion yesterday, the old man’s wife was even arrested for creating chaos, though she was later released.
Now, legally, the court may have followed the law.
But moments like this remind us that the law is written on paper, while life is written in human hearts.
If someone disappears for years and a child grows up calling her grandparents “mum and dad,” should the law remove her from that abruptly?
Perhaps a gradual arrangement, where the father builds a relationship through visitation while the child remains in the environment she knows, might have been kinder.
Because when it comes to children, justice should not only ask “Who is the biological parent?”
It should also ask, “Who was there when the child needed love, stability, and care?”
Sometimes, the people who truly become parents are the ones who simply never walked away.