Did you know? A baby can lose their life to choking in less than four minutes without prompt intervention.
Don’t wait for a crisis to know what to do.
Join our First Aid Training on 29th Nov 2025 and learn essential, life-saving skills to identify choking and respond with confidence.
🔗 Register here: https://t.co/jIWDQ4EPSh
#FirstAidTraining #EmergencyResponse #BePrepared #InspiredToSaveLife #ChokingFirstAid
Didn't make it to our August First Aid Training session? Here's another chance to gain vital life-saving skills!
Join us on September 27th and gain the confidence to act in emergencies. This Training is open to all—no experience needed.
Register now: https://t.co/jIWDQ4FnHP| 0800111222
#FirstAidTraining #EmergencyPreparedness
I honestly wish the Ministry of Health would train boda boda riders in basic first aid.
They’re almost always the first to arrive at accident scenes, and even the most basic emergency skills could save lives.
Boda boda riders could become lifesavers if only we empowered them with the right skills.
This country would benefit so much if we turned our first responders into trained responders.
I’m typing this just after leaving an accident scene on the Northern Bypass near Masanafu junction. A taxi had knocked one of those small trucks (commonly known as enyongeza), and it had overturned. The driver, a reverend, smartly dressed in full church attire, was trapped and badly injured.
By the time I arrived, the accident had happened roughly 10 minutes earlier. Yet despite the crowd of boda boda riders already at the scene, not a single person was offering first aid. Most were busy arguing about who was in the wrong.
The Reverend had sustained multiple fractures to his lower limbs, and there was concern for a possible head injury. I had to step in, mobilize one sharp rider, pay him, and instruct him to rush the Reverend to the hospital. I gave him some upkeep as well.
That’s how my Sunday started.🙏🏾