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I was listening to someone argue that we Africans tend to go overboard when it comes to religion. We adopted the colonizers’ religion but still try to blend it with our traditional African ways of worshipping God. Sometimes, I wonder whether we have truly embraced one way of worship or simply found a way to merge two different spiritual systems.
Sijakataa hawa wameshikwa na roho mtakatatifu nininini. But what is he trying to do with that little kiddo ?
Former Baringo Senator Gideon Moi has met with members of KANU’s National Management Committee to deliberate on the party’s strategy and chart its political direction ahead of the 2027 General Election.
Stori kama hizi zinakuanga jaba until you go through the same.
I have been at rock bottom, where nothing seems to be working and you have to keep moving even when you have nothing in your pocket.
Let me tell you a story.
Before COVID, during exam time at school, I was living around Waiyaki Way. Those days, fare was around 50 - 70 bob. Life was tough. I was so broke that even getting something to eat was a struggle but I still had exams to sit.
In fact, most of the time, I would skip evening classes simply because I couldn’t afford lunch at school. Imagine trying to concentrate in class when you haven’t eaten, or having to choose between buying food and saving money for transport. That was the reality I was living in.
One day, things got so bad that I decided to step out, hoping I could find something to eat. Luckily, I bumped into a guy who occasionally gave me small gigs because he knew I was a student. He gave me 70 bob.
Now, imagine this: my fare to town was KSh 50, but I only had KSh 70 for the entire day. I had to wake up around 5:30 a.m. to catch an earlier matatu and pay 30 bob instead of 50 bob.
That meant I would remain with 40 bob for the return journey. My exam was starting at 8:30 AM so I had already planned to finish at 10:30 AM sharp and leave immediately. No hanging around, no wasting time. I had to make sure I could get back home.
Man, life can humble you in ways you never imagined.
Sometimes, when you look back at where you started, you realise just how much you have survived. Being a student is not always about books, assignments and exams. Sometimes, it is about figuring out how to get to the exam room on an empty stomach, with just enough money for transport, and hoping tomorrow will be better.
If you have ever been a broke student, you know exactly what I am talking about. There are battles you fight silently that nobody ever gets to see.
Life can be tough but never look down on the person who is still trying despite having almost nothing. You never know what they are going through.
And if you are going through a difficult season right now, don’t give up. One day, you might look back at these moments and realise just how far you have come.
Waititu’s story reminds me of how powerful men fall when the very systems they once manipulated finally turn against them.
Think of drug kingpins like El Chapo. At their peak, they command money, fear, loyalty and influence. They believe they are untouchable. But when the system closes in, allies disappear, protection crumbles and the man who once commanded everyone suddenly finds himself at the mercy of the law.
Have you seen that Gen Z afande walking majestically in front of Waititu? What a contrast! The powerful man is now being escorted by the very authority he once stood above. That image alone tells a powerful story about the rise and fall of power.
Personally, I have no sympathy for anyone who steals public money. If Waititu is found guilty, let him serve his sentence. The people of Kiambu deserve justice.
Power is temporary. Titles expire. Connections fade. And when the system finally catches up with you, all that remains is accountability.
Mnaongeanga mkisema vile polisi wanalipwa 17k ati ooh hawajosoma mara ooh ni wa D mara wanaishi kwa vikombe. Wewe ukikaa chini vizuri unaona salary ya 17k inaweza buy iPhone mzuri kama hii ?
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Judith Nyangi is a Kenyan public figure whose name has recently been making headlines amid the political fallout between Nairobi Governor Johnson Sakaja and former county official Geoffrey Mosiria.
She is reportedly the vice-chairperson of the Nairobi County Liquor Board, a Sakaja ally and a former organising secretary of Gor Mahia FC. She has also been associated with Gikomba market as a shoe seller.
Nyangi recently attracted attention after weighing in on the Sakaja–Mosiria fallout, openly criticising Mosiria and questioning his political standing.
But who exactly is Judith Nyangi and how influential is she in Nairobi’s political circles?











