@bevi_muguna No its a K shaped economy
The upper middle class has grown though
They have more access to luxury,vacations,dining out etc
Its gotten to a point the 1% are angry at how accessible these things are nowadays 🤣
The Kenyattas have filed a 50-Years Development master plan for the 10,000 acres Northlands City. To accomodate 250k residents. ( a whole constituency). Je wewe umepangia maisha yako miaka ngapi? 🤔
Kama uko na Ksh 1 Million na Uko na shamba
Try Dairy Business
Start with 4 cows at Ksh 150K each, that's 600K. (Buy all of them in calf), at least 6 months in calf.
Build a simple dairy shed at Kshs 150k.
Buy and stock animals feed for Kshs 150k.
Keep Kshs. 100k in your account for contingencies.
After 3 months you will start milking your way to prosperity.
20ltrs from each cow. That means you will get a total of 80 ltrs per day
Sell each litre for Kshs. 50. That's Kshs 4k daily.
In a month its Kshs 120k
Huwezi kosa Kshs. 70K net every month and from there plan to expand.
Idea ni ya Koech
Which other Business can you invest Kshs 1 Million ikupee Kshs 70K every month?
Titus Njari Ndei, 41, led Kitengela landlords to build their own private sewer line after years of sanitation problems in the fast-growing town.
With the population ballooning, property owners had relied on expensive septic tanks that often overflowed and posed health risks.
Frustrated by the Kajiado County Government’s failure to provide a lasting solution, the landlords decided to take action.
The push started in 2013 when the county sued 22 plot owners for discharging raw sewage, contrary to the Public Health Act. They were released on bonds of KSh 180,000–200,000.
Two months later, the accused landlords mobilized under Engineer Ndei and registered the Kitengela EPZ Neighbouring Community Sewer Project. They secured approvals from EPZA, NEMA, and other authorities, then funded a KSh 85 million, 45-kilometre, 2-foot-wide sewer line running to the Athi River EPZ trunk sewer.
The project was funded by hundreds of landlords contributing KSh 250,000 each plus a KSh 1,000 registration fee, and paying EPZA tariff fees ranging from KSh 7,500 to KSh 74,000.
The completed sewer now serves 818 landlords and has eased the burden of paying KSh 200,000 every 2-3 weeks to the county for waste disposal. Ndei says the community initiative gives residents a chance to manage sanitation sustainably.
Visited Makupa Police Station impressed by their crash analysis board and accident clock tracking location & time of every crash. Key insight: fatalities stay low, but serious slight injuries spike sharply some months. @RSAIKenya
Lowering your standards to accommodate someone else’s feelings will only create two insecure and resentful people
Respect yourself, deliver on your best self, attract the people you are meant to be with
Life is too short to apologize for growing into who you think you should be