SIFUNA: Is SHA working in Homa Bay?
WANGA: SHA is not working.
SIFUNA: But you've been the loudest at rallies claiming SHA is working & supporting this administration.
WANGA: The truth is SHA is not working, actually it owes Homa Bay Hospitals sh 350 Million.
SIFUNA: Funny enough, you're loudest supporter of this administration that doesn't care of your people's health.
SIFUNA: 🤔
Not sure who wrote this, but it’s deep:
”Every minute someone leaves this world behind. We are all in “the line” without knowing it. We never know how many people are before us.
We can't move to the back of the line.
We can't step out of the line.
We can't avoid the line.
So while we wait in line -
Make sure that you are on the right path
Make moments count.
Make priorities.
Make the time.
Make your gifts known.
Make a nobody feel like a somebody.
Make your voice heard.
Make the small things big.
Make someone smile.
Make the change.
Make love.
Make-up.
Make peace.
Make sure to tell your people they are loved.
Make sure to have no regrets.
Make Yourself ready for the day of judgment.”
You might wonder why the UAE is so obsessed with Sudan, alongside its obsession with other Red Sea nations like Somalia, Djibouti, and Eritrea, and why it keeps crossing every line and fueling chaos in the country.
The answer is simple: the UAE wants to dominate global food security while tightening its grip on every port along the Red Sea coast and building a maritime network reminiscent of what was once called the Omani Empire. To achieve that, it needs Sudan’s vast agricultural lands, its immense mineral wealth, and its strategic coastline.
Emirati companies like International Holding Company and Jenaan Investment already control over 50,000 hectares of farmland in Sudan, while the massive Abu Hamed project covers another 162,000 hectares. These projects are designed to secure the UAE’s food supply, not to help the Sudanese people.
But controlling such vast resources requires influence on the ground, otherwise, they risk being expelled just like they were in Djibouti, when the government canceled their port deal after accusing DP World of exploiting national assets and undermining the country’s sovereignty. And that’s where the Rapid Support Forces come in. The UAE has turned them into its armed hand in Sudan, providing funding and weapons in exchange for loyalty and access to the country’s gold, land, and agricultural exports.
When the Sudanese government refused several UAE agricultural deals because of unfair terms, and when local communities resisted these exploitative projects, Abu Dhabi shifted tactics, from business deals to direct interference through proxy militias.
This desert state, whose oil reserves are running out, is obsessed with securing its own food supply, and even controlling global food chains, at the expense of African nations. Its greed for Sudan’s fertile land and vast mineral resources has pushed it to back destructive wars and destabilize the region.
What we are witnessing is modern-day colonialism, the same mindset of old imperial powers, but this time led by a tiny Gulf state that wants to reshape Africa in its own image. The UAE’s arrogance, ambition, and selfishness are beyond belief. It seeks to divide nations so that every country becomes as small and dependent as itself, all while the world watches in silence and complicity.
As you start your day, do me a favor.
Comment, retweet, or quote #FormIEBC as many times as you can.
I only need 1000 mentions of this hashtag to kick-start the campaign.
The IEBC is our only way out of this mess now.
Retweet widely.
And from tomorrow am making the RECONSTITUTION OF IEBC my business on this TL and on the ground.
Let's all start campaigning for this very very hard!
This is one thing we must do to save this country.
Right now, without the electoral body, you can do NOTHING!
It is the only card the executive is now using.
Once you get IEBC up, the games are OVER!