Bad Mbaddie

Donated my beards at childbirth | Tech enthusiast | Social Entrepreneur | Full Stack Web Dev | Python | React.js | Node.js | GGMU |

[ndr @NDR_lufc]

Argentina trying to lure the ghost of Diego Maradona to Atlanta on Wednesday for one last hurrah:

[mwm💪 @mwm_au]

mimi pale Stima Sacco signing for random strangers as theirs guarantor ndio wapate loan after kuniachia 2% of their loan

[Wachira. @Thee_mavERIC]

Luos stopped doing this and that's when the rains started beating this country

[Post Carlone @carltonkitheka1]

This is a man who murdered his ex wife and his children for fucks sake
Are you normal ?

What exactly are people meant to study ?

[ESPN F1 @ESPNF1]

Kim was hyped 🌊🤣 (via @LewisHamilton)

[Great House @xspotsdamark]

This was the French national team 22 years ago. They had just 1 White player (goalkeeper), & no one cared because they were not as dominant as they are today. All the whining is just jealousy & envy

[Lindah Oguttu aka Mtu ya mjengo @lindahoguttu]

We need to re-run videos from 2007/2008 post election violence. We have forgotten what violence can do to a country. What is going on in this country if not stopped will burn it to the ground

[Ole Teya @TeyaKevin]

MILDRED OMARI CHECHE

She guided Kenya U17 to their first-ever FIFA U-17 Women's World Cup qualification in 2024.

Now, she has done it again.

Cheche remains the only Kenyan coach to have led a national football team to a FIFA World Cup, achieving the feat twice in 2024 and 2026.

[tido bling @tiido_bling]

returning to the dance floor with a drink like you didn’t just throw up in the bathroom

[Sajna!✭ @ilysajna]

lmfaooooo mf got his ps4 in ICU

[erin @russconist]

when we said step up we meant on the podium lewis

[CGTN Africa @cgtnafrica]

Kenya bags African title as World Rafting Cup debuts in Africa: Kenya became the first African country to host a World Rafting Cup event, with international teams competing on the Grade III and IV rapids of the Tana River in Sagana. The competition gave Kenyan paddlers a rare opportunity to test themselves against some of the world's top crews on home waters.

[Mike 🇸🇳 @magicmike340]

Ma Meuf m'a présenté son père, c'etait mon prof de math du lycée qui me disais : je plains ta future femme

[dave lawrence 🐟🐟🐠 @dave43law]

That priceless moment when you can tell how much P:osh Spice loves football 🤣🤣

[gathara @gathara]

We should stop calling these goons as if they are just rowdy, individual criminals. They are actually armed militia that the government is organising and mobilising. They are the signifiers of a hollowed out, failing state.

[Gideon. @black_boi__]

Nepotism that transcends death. Legendary.

[cнєєкυ⋆｡🪐˚ ⋆ @Okay_Bye___]

When i say "Bonjour, ça va?" and they
start speaking fluent French to me

[Dave @GamewithDave]

Is this you?

[Sholla Ard 🇰🇪 @sholard_mancity]

I know many of you will disagree with me, but hear me out.

Today, Eliud Kipchoge left his footprint in Brazil, where it will be preserved for generations.

Months ago, he was honored with a statue in Oregon, USA.

That made me stop and think...

Why does it sometimes feel like other countries celebrate our heroes more permanently than we do?

Where in Kenya can a child walk into a museum and learn about Eliud Kipchoge, Tegla Loroupe, Catherine Ndereba, Conjestina Achieng, Paul Tergat, David Rudisha, Vivian Cheruiyot, and the many legends who carried our flag with pride?

Not a road.
Not a stadium that can be renamed by the next government.

A permanent Sports Museum. Their stories. Their medals. Their records. Their statues. Their legacy.

The greatest gift a nation can give its heroes isn't just applause while they're winning.

It's making sure they're never forgotten.

So let me ask you:

If a 10-year-old Kenyan wanted to learn about our greatest athletes see their statues etc today or in 2050, where would you take them?

I'd genuinely like to hear your answer.