Manny Tawou

$BB TRUSTED 🌍

@georgediano No need to pile on Fat ma Hassan, let him wallow in tribal sewer.

Kumbe even Jakom was never spared from post BBL trauma. Imagine trying to justify that Ruto fought for our constitution yet he was the one leading the opposing side. Hii ni Maajabu ya Musa.🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

The main takeaway from yesterday's CIBC conference for $BB was this from John Wall, when asked about $NVDA collaboration and physical AI. "Well, I mean I think it's Jensen that said this is a $4 trillion market robotics. So obviously it is very good for us. We've been working with Nvidia for 25 years. Same people, you know, people tend to stick around at NVIDIA very similar to QNX. They're very vested in QNX. We have meetings with them on a bi-weekly basis with the executives. I mean, I think it just opens up a whole new realm for us. I also think on the automotive side, they're starting to get more traction in the level four driving. They use QNX. So, this is fabulous for QNX." youtube.com/watch?v=BFqu5x…

@sholard_mancity @grok did president Xi meet the American CEO's? why did he refuse to meet them?

I want you to observe this picture. That was the delegation Trump carried to China. -Elon Musk - Tesla & SpaceX. -Tim Cook - Apple. -Jensen Huang - Nvidia. Plus dozens of CEOs, tech leaders, and innovators. Now compare that to the delegation President Ruto carried to the Kazakhstan space centre. -Mudavadi. -Kabogo. -CS Lee. -Photographers and political entourages. And immediately, you understand the difference between a country planning for the future and one doing political tourism. In one, the president is carrying his best; in the other, the president is harrying his friends who aren't even close to the best. A space centre is not a tourist attraction. That is where countries discuss: -Satellite technology. -Communications. -Weather systems. -Internet infrastructure. etc Serious governments carry scientists, engineers, researchers, and innovators to such visits. People who can tell the President: “This can help drought prediction in Kenya.” “This can improve internet access.” “This technology is worth investing in.” Instead, many looked completely out of place while the President himself appeared to be doing most of the learning. And that is exactly how many African countries fall behind. Foreign trips should not be rewards for political loyalty. They should be missions for knowledge, investment, and national progress.

@JaphethOtieno01 kenyans of goodwill should never entertain tribalist in their midst.

Before even The UDA Secretary General Hassan Omar said a word. The crowd knew what he would speak, and people are tired of Ruto Tutam. He had to run for safety. How bad is Tutam?

Smart cities has been always the North Star for QNX $bb youtu.be/obwDCtxa73Y

@pdamodaran Blackberry is king in secure communications.

$bb blackberry.com/en/secure-comm…

@sholard_mancity @grok how bad is corruption in kenya? list the most corrupt countries in Africa. from most corrupt to the least corrupt

BREAKING: Over 300 containers were allegedly sneaked out of Mombasa Port before more than KSh500 million in taxes and duties were paid. Half a billion shillings. Gone. DCI says suspects used fake and recycled customs documents. Some KRA and KPA insiders are reportedly under investigation. But every Kenyan who has ever cleared cargo already knows the truth: You cannot bypass port taxes on that scale without people inside the system protecting you. And while ordinary citizens are chased over small tax arrears, Connected cartels allegedly move containers tax-free through the country’s biggest port. That is why life keeps getting more expensive. More taxes on fuel. More taxes on food. More pressure on small businesses. Citizens are squeezed harder to cover the money lost through corruption. And we all know the script: “The system says KSh600,000. Bring KSh200,000 cash, and I’ll clear it.” That culture is how officials earning modest salaries suddenly own apartments, mansions, and luxury cars within a few years. Kenya is not poor. Kenya is bleeding from organised corruption.

@sholard_mancity Its only fair for kenyans to demand fuel prices to be suspend for a week while talks continue.

BREAKING: Murkomen has now declared the strike suspended for one week. At this point, many Kenyans can only conclude that some leaders have already sold out the people. Fuel is still painfully expensive, wananchi are suffering daily, then suddenly the pressure disappears? Sad. Reject these fuel prices.

@sholard_mancity @grok main natural resources in Kazakhstan. list in bullet format

Earlier today, I revealed that President William Ruto had left Azerbaijan and was headed to Kazakhstan. Some people rushed to dismiss it, downplay it and call it “speculation.” Now the images from Kazakhstan are out. Once again, the intel was accurate and on point. Follow me, Sholla Ard, because there is still much more coming, and a lot is happening behind the scenes.

@otienowill On top of fuel price reduction kenyans should demand pay cut for all politicians and removal of all allowances. Let them take loans like all kenyans

Are some people in this country considered more human than others? When ordinary citizens are struggling with rising fuel prices, high taxation, collapsing purchasing power, and an unbearable cost of living, the political class remains heavily cushioned by public money. MPs continue receiving generous fuel allowances, car maintenance allocations, and multiple taxpayer-funded privileges while the same taxpayers financing those luxuries are being told to tighten their belts and endure economic hardship “for the sake of national stability.” That contradiction is morally disturbing. The ordinary Kenyan pays more for transport, food, electricity, and basic survival every single month, yet leaders insulated from that suffering continue operating within a protected economic bubble financed by the very people carrying the burden. Austerity is constantly prescribed to citizens but rarely practiced by the political elite themselves. A serious government cannot continuously demand sacrifice from the public while preserving comfort at the top. Leadership should begin with shared hardship, not institutionalized privilege. “A society begins to decay the moment leaders are protected from the suffering they impose on the people.”

@sholard_mancity useless experts these ones. President Ruto would have done better bringing in qualified expert. Matatu guy sounds more in informed than the CS

Things just got awkward live on TV. Opiyo Wandayi claimed they had agreed a deal with matatu operators to end the strike and even said there were no questions only for one of the matatu leaders to go live moments later and completely contradict him. This is exactly the kind of courage Kenya needs. Speak the truth publicly. Don’t let leaders rewrite reality while cameras are rolling.

@MRSMuruguu @grok list petro and diesel prices in Kenya, Ethiopia, Rwanda and Angola. Most expensive to least expensive all in kenyan shillings

Lakini why are people not doing their research? Requesting for more cushioning by the government is okay, but we should be grateful, we’re among the few with low fuel prices.

@FGaitho237 we are where we are because of people like Jimmy Wanjigi. people who looted this country but never prosecuted. They are poster Childs of crime pays in kenya.

Kenya Has the Highest Fuel Prices in Africa - And It’s Pure Cartel Greed Kenya now boasts the most expensive fuel in Africa - at a staggering KES 242.92 per liter - beating even landlocked countries like Uganda and Ethiopia. Second on the shameful list is South Africa, a country rapidly sliding toward failed-state status once corrupt globalist quack Patrice Motsepe fully takes over and mortgages whatever is left to white expansionists. This is not an accident. This is deliberate. William Ruto deliberately locked Kenya into a fraudulent Government-to-Government (G-to-G) deal that exclusively sources fuel from the UAE. Kenya could easily buy cheaper fuel from other markets - including Iran, which continues selling discounted fuel to many nations - but no. The cartels must eat. The middlemen must get their cut. The looting machine must keep running at full throttle. This is the direct result of allowing mainstream (githeri) media, corrupt clergy, and bribed bloggers to dictate your voting decisions. You listened to their propaganda, swallowed their lies, and handed power to people who treat fuel pricing as a personal ATM. The suffering at the pump is not because of global forces. It is because of local betrayal and foreign capture. Ruto and his cabal chose expensive UAE fuel over cheaper alternatives purely to enrich themselves and their handlers. Every extra shilling you pay at the pump is going straight into someone’s pocket. Kenyans are being punished for their collective stupidity at the ballot box. When you let criminals and their media enablers choose your leaders, you end up paying the highest fuel prices on the continent while your economy suffocates. This pain is self-inflicted. And until Kenyans stop falling for the same recycled propaganda every five years, the punishment at the pump will only get worse.

@sholard_mancity @grok provide rent average in kibera slums in bullet format

President William Ruto has claimed in Baku that renting a shack in Kibera costs the same as living in his 11th-floor housing flats- $40. And that he's moved slum dwellers from slums to 11th floors. How disconnected can a president become before a country starts worrying? Anyone who has ever stepped inside Kibera knows that statement makes no sense. Kenyans are being crushed by fuel prices, electricity bills, food costs and rent, Yet the people in power keep speaking as if we’re imagining the suffering while lying. And there is something even big that he's lied about there that I am about to deconstruct and expose in a few, so follow me- sholla ard.

@Broadbasedgal let us be factual ata kama hesabu ni ngumu. in the end what matters most is the economic activities and how this building will be generate income. walk us through that

Over 1 million Kenyans working at the Bomas International Convention Center President Ruto is slowly eradicating unemployment in Kenya This is massive 👏👏👏👏

@SirJohnKE what did we do wrong to deserve this kind of leadership?

“Wale watu wanaolalamika mafuta imepanda bei hata hawana magari” ~ Karen Nyamu

@sholard_mancity Actually during covid the fuel prices went down due to decrease in demand. people were working from home etc etc

The biggest scam ever sold to Kenyans was convincing them that Uhuru was the worst president. Uhuru faced COVID and the Russia-Ukraine war. Fuel still never reached these levels. Ruto spent years attacking him over fuel prices, even asking why fuel in Uganda was cheaper. Today, Ruto is the President. One Middle East conflict begins, and diesel is now heading toward KSh242. The same people who screamed “failed leadership” back then are now giving us excuses.

@sholard_mancity @grok does Uganda, Rwanda and Ethiopia government have subsidies on oil and oil products?

Breaking: Kenya now has the most expensive diesel in East Africa. Think deeply about what that means. Tanzania - 211 ksh Uganda - 174ksh Rwanda - 195ksh Kenya - 242ksh Ethiopia- 148Ksh Burundi- 170Ksh So a Ugandan farmer, transporter, or manufacturer starts business every morning already 68ksh ahead of a Kenyan. Then we wonder why Kenyan businesses are collapsing while imports from neighboring countries keep rising. Why Uganda is exporting Sugar, eggs, maize, etc to Kenya You cannot punish production, overtax fuel, and then preach industrialization. At this rate, Kenya risks becoming a consumer economy feeding the industries and jobs of its neighbors while its own citizens sink deeper into poverty. And the people making these decisions will never queue for matatus, never worry about unga prices, and never buy diesel with their own money.

Kenya’s fuel crisis is no longer just about pump prices — it’s becoming a full economic emergency. Record fuel hikes, supply shortages, panic buying, and rising transport fares are squeezing ordinary Kenyans the hardest. Boda boda riders, matatu operators, small businesses, and farmers are all absorbing the shock as global oil disruptions linked to the Middle East conflict continue to hit East Africa. Diesel and petrol prices have surged sharply in recent weeks, with shortages reported across parts of the country and fears of further increases growing ahead of new EPRA reviews. The worrying part is that this crisis exposes deeper structural issues: heavy dependence on imported fuel, supply chain vulnerabilities, and weak domestic safeguards against global shocks. Analysts are also pointing to governance failures and market inefficiencies worsening the situation. For millions of Kenyans, this isn’t abstract economics — it’s higher food prices, more expensive commuting, reduced incomes, and growing pressure on already struggling households. Kenya urgently needs transparent fuel management, diversified energy investments, and stronger protections for consumers before this crisis spirals even further. #Kenya #FuelCrisis #EPRA #CostOfLiving #EnergyCrisis