Kaguu

Jesus loves me, you dont have to.

[Kaguu @wamaguru_]

Walitizama transcripts za first year wakaona no fucking way 🤣🤣🤣😭😭😭

[Kinara💲♻️ @kinara_69]

"Finya mzee,,naona wananiita notorious late comer kwa group ya kampuni"..😂😂

[Architect Daniel Kimathi. @dkimathi5]

Mtu alienda class for 5yrs akafanya bachelor of science in civil engineering anajua ukweli wa hii road.

[Timoshenko @Kianangih]

Huyu ni Wamuyu cares who is also vying for the Ol Joro-orok MP seat

[Mwang! Rubia @rubia_254]

This is where the confrontation began.
The guy was accused of scratching the other guys car, which he denied.

He then goes back yo his car and gets tge knife. The guys around are heard telling him " si utoe, fanya kenye utafanya"

Then the guy goes haywire in the next video and starts stabbing him.
He doesn't stop, when the guy stabbed runs away, he follows him and continues stabbing him.

The guy drops dead.

[Daily Nation @NationAfrica]

Ex-governor Mwangi Wa Iria’s hospital, Karen home to be auctioned
https://t.co/ttaJctvM9j

[Post Carlone @carltonkitheka1]

Jax Teller 💔

Btw if you've never watched 'Sons Of Anarchy' you're doing yourself a very big injustice
It's one of the greatest shows I've ever watched

[Hunxho· @hunxhoszn]

“People you may know” man get that bitch off my shit

[Art of Life 🦋 @Art0fLife_]

She shares the 369 method to manifest money fast:

[Henix Obuchunju @Obuchunju]

There is something unusual about Prof. Anyang' Nyong'o's Vision 2027 interview on Citizen TV.

Either the professor was not prepared for the interview, or something else is going on.

Something about the interview doesn't feel right.

[Joiey @Joiey_07]

Cannabis users don't owe anyone an explanation.
If someone can enjoy a beer after work, another adult can enjoy a joint after work.
Freedom should apply equally.
Agree or disagree?

[Message From HR @hidzdotfm]

Did you mean the British Empire who gave you the land for free, or the American Empire paying for your meds and missiles?

[Mia♡ @luxemiaa]

Not all company policies are legal.

[Faith Odhiambo @FaithOdhiambo8]

Another life lost in police custody. Another family left with questions. Another silence where there should be accountability.

The death of a boda boda rider from Mathare after detention at Muthaiga Police Station is not an isolated tragedy, it echoes the unresolved shadow of Albert Ojwang’s death. How many more names must we turn into hashtags before we confront the truth?

Police cells must never become waiting rooms for death. They are spaces of lawful custody, not unrecorded endings. When the State takes a citizen into its hands, it assumes a duty of care, not a license for cruelty, neglect or disappearance.

This is how impunity becomes culture, not in loud moments, but in repeated silence. And we must refuse to normalise it. It also strikes at the heart of the rule of law, undermining the constitutional guarantee under Article 50 that every person is presumed innocent until proven guilty.

Justice must not be begged for. It must be demanded, enforced, and seen.

[𒆜ʀoʟᴀɴᴅᴏ @InfluencerUg1]

This is the only creative video content creator left in Africa 👑

[Ole sieur🇰🇪 @ole_sieur]

Hapo tenri school comment section haitakii weak fellas 😂😂

[Billy Ojwang @ojwang_bil9070]

You can't fight sifuna and have peace

[BUSH @Bush200004]

Janet Karamana Gituma was a 46-year-old entrepreneurial businesswoman, a mother of two, and an established salon owner who operated a beauty salon business located less than three kilometers from her matrimonial home in Garden Estate.

Moses Mbaabu Gituma was a prominent and highly respected Kenyan professional. He was a long-serving, dedicated senior officer at the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK) where he held a well-paying and influential position within the institution's operations in Nairobi. Through his career at the central bank, he accumulated substantial wealth and retirement package allocations.

Moses Gituma belonged to an influential Kenyan family. He was the brother of Mathew Iteere, who served as the powerful Commissioner of the Kenya Police from 2009 to 2012. Friends and colleagues described Moses as a quiet, hardworking, and deeply responsible family man.

Gituma lived with his wife, Janet Karamana, and their two young children (who were 7 and 9 years old in 2009) in a luxurious home in the affluent Garden Estate neighborhood of Nairobi.

Court records show he was tightly focused on family welfare. On the morning of October 23, 2009, before leaving for the office, he left a list of errands for his wife to handle, including taking the family's Musso SUV to a mechanic, coordinating roof repairs for the rainy season, and arranging for an electrician to fix a broken security light.

Moses and Janet Gituma lived a highly affluent, upper-middle-class lifestyle that placed them among Nairobi’s economic elite. They lived in a large, luxurious matrimonial home in Garden Estate, a secure and prestigious suburban neighborhood in Nairobi favored by wealthy professionals and top government officials.

The family owned high-end assets, including a premium SsangYong Musso SUV. They employed full-time household staff, including a house help (maid) and a dedicated night security guard.

Powered by Moses’ senior role at the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK), the family enjoyed immense financial stability. Moses had accumulated an estate and terminal benefits worth over 45 million shillings, ensuring a life free of typical financial strain.

Moses lived a structured, low-profile, and deeply responsible life focused heavily on work and providing for his family. As a senior official at the CBK, Moses' lifestyle revolved around rigorous corporate hours. He frequently worked late into the night, often arriving home in the early hours of the morning.

Despite being the brother of the powerful Police Commissioner Mathew Iteere, Moses did not flaunt his political or security connections. He maintained a quiet, unassuming reputation among neighbors.

Janet lived the lifestyle of a comfortable, highly independent "Nairobi modern woman," though court records later revealed a deep undercurrent of greed and entitlement. This financial greed motivated her calculated plot to gain exclusive control over her husband’s massive wealth and retirement package.

As a long-serving senior official at the Central Bank of Kenya (CBK), Moses Gituma had accumulated terminal employee benefits, pensions, and investments valued at approximately Ksh45 million. Under Kenyan law and corporate policy at the time, if Moses died or became permanently incapacitated while still married, his massive estate and CBK payouts would automatically route to his wife as the primary beneficiary.

While the couple appeared to live a harmonious life externally, investigators discovered underlying marital friction; Janet realized that if the marriage ended in a standard legal divorce, she would only receive a fraction of the assets. By eliminating her husband entirely before any separation took place, she ensured she would inherit the absolute entirety of his estate, including their luxury Garden Estate home and vehicles.

[Rep. Nancy Mace @RepNancyMace]

We want the Death Penalty for anyone who rapes a child.

[Ahmednasir Abdullahi SC @ahmednasirlaw]

I always call-out idiots on both sides of the political divide and I'm measured in my condemnation of both. In addressing the political elites from Mt. Kenya, I address them taking cognizance of their education and general outlook. After all, i met many in University of Nairobi as a student and a teacher. I always take judicial notice of their political awareness and education. The rare moments i address Hon Sudi and his ilk, i address him as I address the herdersmen who look after my camel in Bangal...slowly, carefully, a calibrated mix of multiple languages here and there, few sign language, draw images on the sand, show photos from phone while gesturing and nodding...hopping and praying the message will not be lost in translation. It isn't easy but we have a cardinal duty to breakdown difficult ideas and simplify it for the less fortunate members of our community who were born before President Mwai Kibaki introduced free compulsory primary education. Both Hon Sudi and My herdersmen in Bangal are smart, good and decent men. Unfortunately, both just didn't have relatives to take them to primary school. It will cruel on our part to treat my herdsmen and Hon. Sudi as children of a lesser god. I for one refuse to do so!

[Sergio ⭐ @sergo_de_ennin1]

🔙 Throwback to when Marcelo's son completed the Bin Challenge with Real Madrid players 🗑️ ⚽😂😮‍💨🤍