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AI Automation 🤖, Digital Marketing 🤑, Crocheter🧶, Airbnb Host🛏️

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@SokoAnalyst Employees earn more than the business owner 😔

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@C_NyaKundiH Business

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@Chioma__Amadi Prompt

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@BravinYuri Maybe post it as internship with 15k travel and airtime allowance.

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@nyanchwani This is it. The pressure is real.

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@suraj_sharma14 This!!!

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@Safaricom_Care @GathogoBMwangi @SafaricomPLC It keeps asking to log in through data everyday. I cannot use the app over WiFi. Kindly assist please

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

"My kid came home from school talking about the weird lunch lady.
"Mom, she's so strange. She memorizes everyone's name by the third day. Like, all 600 kids."
I figured she was exaggerating. Teenagers do that.
Then parent-teacher night happened. I was running late, hadn't eaten, saw the cafeteria was open. Grabbed a sandwich. The lunch lady, older woman with gray hair in a hairnet, was cleaning tables.
"You're Zoe's mom," she said without looking up.
I stopped. "How'd you know?"
"Same eyes. She sits table seven, always picks the apples nobody wants because they're bruised. Drinks chocolate milk even though she's lactose intolerant. Hurts herself rather than waste food."
I stood there, stunned. "You know this about my daughter?"
"I know it about all of them."
She kept wiping tables. Started talking, not to me exactly, just... talking.
"Marcus, table three, his dad left last year. Always takes double servings on Fridays because there's less food at home on weekends. Jennifer counts calories out loud to punish herself. Brett throws away lunches his mom packs because kids make fun of the ethnic food, but he's starving by sixth period. Ashley's parents are divorcing, she stress-eats in the bathroom."
"Why are you telling me this?"
She finally looked at me. "Because you're all at parent-teacher conferences talking about grades. Nobody's talking about this. About who's eating, who's not, who's hurting."
"What do you do about it?"
"What can I do? I'm the lunch lady. I make sure Marcus gets those extra servings without asking. I tell Jennifer the calorie counts are wrong, lower than they are. I pack Brett containers of his mom's food labeled as 'cafeteria leftovers' so he can eat it without shame. I bought Zoe lactose-free chocolate milk with my own money, tell her we're trying a new brand."
I felt like I'd been punched.
"Does anyone know you do this?"
"The kids who need to know, know. That's enough."
I went home and couldn't stop thinking about it. Started asking Zoe questions. She confirmed everything.
"Yeah, Mrs. Chen just... sees people. She stopped my friend from... she helped when nobody else noticed."
Turns out, Mrs. Chen had worked at that school for 22 years. Made $14 an hour. Knew the story of every struggling kid who came through her lunch line. Never reported it, never made it official, just adjusted portions, swapped items, paid for things quietly.
Teachers didn't know the extent. Administrators had no idea. She just showed up, served food, and saved kids in ways nobody measured.
Last year, Mrs. Chen had a stroke. Had to retire.
The school hired someone new. Efficient. Fast. Didn't learn names.
Within three months, the guidance counselor's office was flooded. Kids breaking down. Nobody could figure out why.
Until one kid finally said it: "Mrs. Chen knew when we were drowning. She threw life preservers disguised as extra tater tots. Now nobody's watching."
The school brought Mrs. Chen back. Part-time. Not to serve food. Just to be there. They called her position "Student Wellness Observer."
She's 68 now, walks with a cane, can't lift heavy trays anymore.
But she still memorizes all 600 names by the third day.
Still knows who needs what.
Still saves kids during lunch periods when everyone else is just serving food.
My daughter graduated last month. In her speech, she thanked Mrs. Chen.
"Some people teach math. Some teach history. Mrs. Chen taught us that being seen is sometimes the only thing standing between surviving and giving up."
The whole cafeteria stood up.
Turns out, weird lunch ladies who memorize names?
They're the most important people in the building."
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Let this story reach more hearts....
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Ai image is for demonstration purpose only.
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By Grace Jenkins

[💪🎭..Rai ji..💪🎭 @Vinod_r108]

@TheFigen_ Grandma of the year 🤣

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@LarryMadowo Choose to love your special someone every day. Love is a decision. Happy belated.

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Love this thread!

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@PMtaani are you open today

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@omwambaKE Paid 3 times for a bill ... Now I have follow-up for a refund

[Matelong araap 🇰🇪🇨🇳🇩🇪 @SeroneiCheison]

After 27 days in Kenya, I observed the some things:

Apart from serving overflowing food on small plates instead of letting everybody serve what they want and add if they need to, I noted these.

¹A Kenyan finds it easy to lie without blinking, and disappearing with the phone switched off is better than explaining why they can't do something sacred upon. Don't believe a promise, until you see it delivered. Especially regarding money.

²Kenyans don't have a NO in their vocabulary. Every question is answered with a YES, apparently the tone, decibels and swearing are qualifiers on deliverability. Codes understood only by those familiar with Kenyanese

³Bangi is prevalent and chang'aa is spiked. These days paid by MPESA.

⁴A lot of people are steeped in betting debts, dreaming about the allure of some elusive quick wins. One father earned me about his son. A petulant money borrower. That he sunk some 200k into sport betting! We need counsellors to detox these people.

⁵There's a lot of money in very few hands. Some of it with inexplicable sources. Nay. Most of it. Almost everybody else is choking in debt.

⁶Everybody I met speaks big about some coming money, a big payout. Then asks for money! Refer to ¹

⁷The farms, especially tea plucking, are run by women, "married" to Psuluali who brag at shopping centres about imaginary connections and sterile political influence. Without our girls, most families would have no food, children wouldn't go to school! Perhaps it's who tea plucking should be mechanised

⁸There's immense potential in AGRIBUSINESS and AGROPROCESSING and today's young millionaires building sustainable generational businesses and wealth are venturing into commercial agriculture and animal husbandry. I needed KES 1m urgently and it's a young farmer who dropped it on my MPESA without a blink!

⁹Kenyans, most of them, have a poor reading culture and can't sustain a step-by-step process, if longer than 140 characters. Interestingly, they love
commenting without reading! Take the example of the magic of @WIDU_africa. Despite numerous posts, and a lite bullet points on "how it works" (https://t.co/GyEKscwlIq), I still encounter people who can't read and interpret. Worse, I get people who blame the programme requirement for a Diaspora partner. Nobody can help you build your NETWORKS. But remember "your network is your net worth".

¹⁰Finally, there's a huge malaise called "do it for us", "help us", who is this "us"? #KokweetReflections #HappyNewYear #YesWIDU @EllyKurgat_ @ArapTilingi

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@Kenyans Lovely

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@magwaz3 Highly doubt it

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@Winnie_Odinga You do you. Keep God first. True happiness and joy comes from God.

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I advanced to the Pearl League on Duolingo