Here's that infamous video, of the night swearing-in of Mwai Kibaki, on 30th December 2007. Could someone ask Uhuru Kenyatta who won the 2007 elections?
A sharp boy who has been conning businesses using riders has been arrested in Rongai!
He specialized in stealing electronics, dinner sets, shoes, non-stick cookware, and assorted household items. He would edit MPESA payment texts, show them to the rider, and disappear with the goods.
He then sold the loot to various shops around Rongai.
Rigathi Gachagua has unveiled John Mwaura Kogi as the DCP sole aspirant for Kiambu Gubernatorial Seat; Mwaura is a land broker and among Directors of Urithi Lands Company that conned Kenyans millions of money selling hotair plots.
In Kabete Rigathi Gachagua has endorsed another land grabber by the name of James Wanjohi as his preferred MP for Kabete people.
In Olkalao Paul Waigajo a land broker at Briko Homes is the man Gachagua is fronting in the upcoming Olkalao by election.
Looks like the only sure way go get DCP ticket is being a land broker with a history of selling hotair plots; no wonder his slogan is kuskiza ground.
Mwaura will be facing Kimani Wamatangi of UDA Party in 2027.
~ Javan Karanja
Many Kenyans may not know this.
Last year, the William Ruto government took a multi-billion shilling World Bank loan to support senior secondary education, including Grade 10 and junior levels.
The money was meant for scholarships, textbooks, and free school meals for students from poor families.
The funds were disbursed by end of December.
So where did they go that parents are being asked to buy books , pay for food etc ?
Today, Grade 10 students are out of school because of fees.
Classrooms remain in poor condition in many parts of the country.
This loan will be repaid by Kenyans starting 2029.
The question is simple:
Where did the money go?
Accountability is not politics.
It is a duty.
Ndindi Nyoro is definitely bankrolled by Kikuyu mafias to make other MPs look like fools
Call us Roho Chafu if you want, but these are facts.
CDF cannot sustain lunch programs for 65 secondary schools for an entire year. That claim simply does not add up.
Let’s be conservative.
Assume KSh 200 per student per day.
Each school has an average of 50 students per class across Form 1-4, meaning 200 students per school.
That gives us 13,000 students across 65 schools.
Daily cost: 13,000 × 200 = KSh 2.6 million per day
Schools operate roughly 9 to 8 months a year, but we are conservative, let's go with 8 months, averaging 20 school days per month, which is about 160 school days annually.
Annual cost: 2.6M × 160 = KSh 416 million
Yet the total CDF allocation is about KSh 140 million.
Even if you slash the meal cost to KSh 100 per student, the annual bill is still: KSh 208 million, well above the available CDF.
And that’s before accounting for schools with 3-5 streams, which would push the cost even higher.
So yes, it’s a good initiative, and the people of Kiharu are extremely lucky, but pretending CDF alone can fund meals for 65 schools for a full year is mathematically dishonest.
The maths simply do not math.
(Alternatively, this could be a carefully calculated political masterstroke with President William Ruto. Only time will tell)