Ivar The Boneless

If you were to put together of notable Kenyan philanthropists who would be on it?

You listen to some people and think they have a spare country - President Ruto

12 tonnes of KitKat and the truck transporting them were stolen while in transit from central Italy on the way to Poland.

Pesaflow Limited, registered in 2017 and owned by Frank Lawrence Ochieng Weya, Charles Wambani Sewe, Evid Araka Sibi and Larry Ochieng Agoro, stands at the center of the e-Citizen scandal. The firm allegedly used an unapproved account at Equity Bank to funnel Sh6.3 billion, and its opaque structure and overlapping directorships raise serious questions. Even as MPs are investigating, it was revealed that the director’s names can no longer be accessed from the government services portal. Goodness!

That’s exactly why you’re a general in UGANDA! If you were in the Middle East, you’d never make the army and if you did, you’ll forever remain a sergeant. Enough talking shit, be a man of your word and come to the battlefield.

Trump: "In Minnesota, it's very Somalia-oriented. These people come from a crooked country, disgusting country, one of the worst countries in the world. They come to our country -- low IQs -- and they rob us blind. Stupid people, and they rob us blind."

CA Kenya updates mobile phone rules: —Only type-approved devices from licensed vendors allowed. —Non-compliant phones risk fines, confiscation, and network blocks

BREAKING: Volkswagen is in talks with Israel’s Iron Dome maker over a deal that would switch production at one of their factories from cars to missile defense, per FT. The German government is actively supporting the proposal.

Jeff Bezos on the exact moment he realized he would never be a great physicist: "I wanted to be a theoretical physicist. I went to Princeton. I was a really good student, I got A-pluses on almost everything. I was in the honors physics track, which starts with 100 students and by quantum mechanics it's down to 30." Then came the homework problem: "I can't solve this partial differential equation. It's really, really hard. I've been studying with my roommate Joe, who was also really good at math. The two of us worked on this one problem for three hours and got nowhere." They decided to visit Yasantha, the smartest guy at Princeton: "He was Sri Lankan. In the Facebook, which was an actual paper book at that time, his name was three lines long. I guess in Sri Lanka when you do something good for the king, they give you an extra syllable on your name. The most humble, wonderful guy." Jeff continues: "We show him the problem. He stares at it for a while and says, 'Cosine.' I'm like, 'What do you mean?' He says, 'That's the answer.' I said, 'That's the answer?' He said, 'Yeah, let me show you.' He sits us down, writes out three pages of detailed algebra, everything crosses out, and the answer is cosine." Jeff asked if he solved it in his head: "He said, 'No, that would be impossible. Three years ago I solved a very similar problem and I was able to map this problem onto that one. Then it was immediately obvious the answer was cosine.'" Jeff reflects: "That was an important moment for me. Because that was the very moment I realized I was never going to be a great theoretical physicist."