Oyori Obegi retweeted
OFFICIAL LAUNCH OF THE LMM HQ teapawt.net/i/broadcasts/1rGmqpBjR…
Oyori Obegi retweeted
The program is finally here with us. We welcome all aspiring professionals to join us here at @Ngao_Labs @DataAnalytiq
Oyori Obegi retweeted
Something exclusive on the way coming here @Ngao_Labs
Oyori Obegi retweeted
We welcome cohort 3 for the resumption of the program here @Ngao_Labs . We begin week 6 from today, and we will majorly focus on the capstone projects the learners will be working on. We anticipate to come across great ideas and solutions to our day to day problems. @DataAnalytiq
Oyori Obegi retweeted
We welcome week 2 of intensive learning, empowerment and collaboration here @Ngao_Labs . Keep up the good work and dedication towards the program cohort 3 members together with the technical staff led by @DataAnalytiq .
ngaolabs.org/apply
Oyori Obegi retweeted
A busy schedule begins @Ngao_Labs today. Cohort 3 begins their data science course, learning and empowering each other. Happy Learning!
@DataAnalytiq
Oyori Obegi retweeted
We held an orientation ceremony on 29th May here @Ngao_Labs to usher in a new cohort 3. The training is set to begin on 2nd June. We are dedicated to the growth of this community through cooperation, consistency and a positive mindset.
Welcome cohort 3, embrace the journey!
Oyori Obegi retweeted
Thrilled to announce that I’ve been accepted into Ngao Labs Cohort 3 for Foundations of Data Science & AI with @Ngao_Labs !
Looking forward to diving deep into data, refining my modeling skills, and connecting with fellow builders. Let the journey begin! 📊🤖
#Datascience #AI
Oyori Obegi retweeted
Most scientific conferences and symposia in Kenya have a major concern: every invited guest complains that universities, research institutions and scholars are not commercializing ideas. Even GoK bashes scholars a lot on this!
Justifiably, but...
A short 🧵
Oyori Obegi retweeted
Arrest Aden duale now
Disband the ministry of health now
They have registered Many fake hospitals as early as this year
That don't exist that are receiving Sha monies (stealing)
Arrest Aden duale now
Arrest Aden duale now
Oyori Obegi retweeted
Replying to @moneyacademyKE
You give people a job they steal from you? This is so common in Kenya in all cadres, from the lowest to the highest....be it in private practice or public practice, that's why our politicians turn out to be the way they are, our own reflection as a society.
Oyori Obegi retweeted
I don't like the amount of vile insults that Kenyans on Social Media are hurling towards Raila Odinga.
That amount is too small for such a seasoned conman.
Oyori Obegi retweeted
Replying to @otienowill
And when you want to start a small business they make it so hard for us. How will we even make it?
Oyori Obegi retweeted
The average Kenyan is taxed like they live in Dubai, but treated like they live in a war-torn failed state.
Their money builds mansions for MPs, not hospitals for their children.
Oyori Obegi retweeted
From a consolidated Bank to a Swiss Account. Alafu you still stay we have the best National Assembly ever? How did this happen without the MPigs asking any questions. Because they are just puppets of the executive. #MapinduziKE #BungeMustGo
Oyori Obegi retweeted
Finally ! I can talk to my house.😅
Built a system to talk to my lights using Siri.😅
The system uses Arduino to control the LEDs while a .NET backend handles communication with a programmed Siri.
I've clearly broken it down step by step in a tutorial on my YouTube.
Link 🔗
Oyori Obegi retweeted
As a proud Kenyan Somali, I strongly believe that national identification is more than just a document it is a symbol of belonging, security, and national integrity. That is why I firmly stand against granting Kenyan identification to Somali citizens from Somalia without a proper vetting process. At the same time, I believe Somali Kenyans should also be vetted to ensure that our citizenship records are accurate and that every rightful citizen is recognized. This is not about division; it is about fairness and safeguarding our country’s future.
The recent cancellation of the vetting process in Northern Kenya is deeply concerning. This is not just a bureaucratic decision it opens the door to an unchecked system where anyone can obtain Kenyan citizenship without scrutiny. No country in the world operates this way. Without proper vetting, we are essentially erasing our borders and allowing a free-for-all situation that could have serious consequences for our national security, governance, and resources.
For years, there have been legitimate concerns about people from Somalia illegally acquiring Kenyan identification, making it difficult to distinguish between true citizens and those who have taken advantage of weak processes. If we do not address this issue, we risk diluting our national identity, overstretching our public services, and creating security vulnerabilities. A transparent and fair vetting system is not about discrimination it is about protecting Kenya and ensuring that every citizen gets what they rightfully deserve.
I urge my fellow Kenyans to pay attention to what is happening. This is not a small issue it is a turning point for our country. If we allow this to continue, we may wake up one day in a nation where citizenship means nothing, where security is compromised, and where our future is uncertain. We must speak up, demand accountability, and push for the reinstatement of a thorough vetting process. This is about Kenya’s sovereignty, safety, and the rights of its true citizens.
@Wanjiru2027 @Kibet_bull @AokoOtieno_ @FGaitho237
@amenya_nelson @NelsonHavi
Oyori Obegi retweeted
Replying to @mwabilimwagodi
I have sent mine and taken the trouble to paste a template here, comrades use this. @C_NyaKundiH @FGaitho237 @OkiyaOmtatah @bonifacemwangi @BillyMwangi_1 @Kibet_bull @AokoOtieno_
Subject: Urgent Request to Reconsider State Visit to Nairobi
Dear [Relevant Official's Name],
I am writing to you as a concerned citizen of Kenya, representing the voice of the youth, who constitute over 35 million of our 55 million population. We are deeply opposed to the upcoming state visit by officials from the Netherlands to Nairobi.
Our current government, led by President William Ruto, has engaged in actions that we cannot condone. This administration has imposed heavy taxes, allowed the murder and maiming of protestors, and conducted abductions, fostering an environment of fear and oppression. The visit from your government would be perceived as an endorsement of these actions, providing PR and political support to a regime we view as corrupt and illegitimate.
President Ruto has a history of serious allegations, including crimes against humanity, from which he was acquitted under highly suspicious circumstances, involving the silencing of witnesses. Such actions are not conducive to a leader deserving of international recognition or support.
Furthermore, we must address the historical context of the Netherlands in Africa. The Dutch, from whom the Netherlands descends, have a dark legacy in South Africa, marked by atrocities during the colonial era. The name changes from Dutch to Netherlands or Holland do not erase this history of bloodshed and the dehumanization of Africans.
In the context of international justice, the role of the Netherlands in the ICC has often been scrutinized, with questions about the sincerity and impartiality of prosecutions. This state visit, if it goes ahead, could be seen as continuing this pattern of endorsing leaders with questionable human rights records, reminiscent of the support given to apartheid regimes in the past, which Ruto himself has ties to, having supported such systems under President Moi.
We, the Kenyan youth, hold significant power in our country's future, and we will remember how the Netherlands positions itself in this matter. An official visit to Nairobi at this time would be interpreted as aligning with a regime we consider to be psychopathic and detrimental to our democratic values.
I urge the Netherlands to reconsider this state visit, to take a stand for human rights, and to correct past mistakes rather than repeat them. If the visit proceeds, it will not only endorse a corrupt administration but also tarnish the image of the Netherlands in the eyes of Kenyans everywhere. We will not forget, and our future interactions, both in Kenya and globally, will reflect your decision.
Please choose the path of integrity and reconsider your planned engagement.
Sincerely,
Your name.



























