Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi
Lirango Lienjofu
21.9K posts

Lirango Lienjofu
@PChebusiri
Computer scientist
Nairobi, Kenya Katılım Temmuz 2011
3.6K Takip Edilen1.1K Takipçiler

@M_joanna31 @RazedFootball You colonized them and changed the culture, they talk like you ,eat like you ,walk like you dress like you and support your league. What do you expect
English

@RazedFootball It's a shame for kenyan football. They lack a domestic league that they support with all their heart due to bad infrastructures and corruption. Hence they've become puppets of English football. It's your own league that deserves this, U can do better dear kenyans.
English
Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi
Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi
Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi
Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi

The kids who are raised with fear learn how to avoid punishment. Kids who are raised with respect learn self-discipline.
Some parents don't need to shout, threaten, or control every move because they are present, consistent, and set clear boundaries. Their children behave not because they are terrified, but because they understand accountability and mutual respect.
English
Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi
Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi

@jemwas_ Research on how to formulate your own feeds. Water ,vaccines and Housing is a Must.
English

@amerix We need to control CBD in our coffee farm please send. The planet earth belongs to a Man. He is the custodian.
English
Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi

A man's end month:
"Daddy, new shoes for church. Mummy said the one I wanted was 2,000."
"Hello dear, also, don't forget to deposit Ray's fees tomorrow. It is 18,000 for Grade 5 pupils."
"Hello Dad, the WiFi isn't working. I have an online lesson for Research Writing this evening. Send 6,500 to pay for its reconnection."
"Hello parents, the Grade 10 Yellow will be going for a Mathematics trip to the Museum of Illusion, Nairobi. The cost of the trip per student is 15,000."
"Boss, the tree on the lower side fell on the cowshed. Fundi repaired it. Send 4,000."
"Hello, dear, my dad's monthly diabetes clinic is tomorrow. Send me 7,000 to fuel the car."
"Baba Ray, good afternoon. Ray took three bunches of bananas for cooking yesterday. The Bill is 1500."
"Bro, the vet treated mum's cow. I paid 100, the balance is 2,900."
"Boss, the balance on the previous repair of the sockets and bulbs was 6,000. Please send me so that I can pay the electrical shop."
"Bro, my husband was severely injured last night after a fight. We are fundraising for his head surgery. As my elder bro, send 3,000."
"Hello, sir, James, the janitor in the maintenance department, lost his wife. We are fundraising. Send 1,000."
"Boss, I will not be there on Wednesday, so bring your car for service tomorrow morning. The bill is 8,000."
"Hello, cousin, I was called for an interview but I don't have fare. Please send me 1,000 for fare and lunch."
"Praise God, brethren, Kevin's wedding committee will sit tomorrow. As the chairman, you will kickstart the fundraising with 25,000."
"Good evening, your gym subscription will end tomorrow. Please pay 2,500 to continue with your fitness classes without interruption. Thank you."
"Hi, I need a favour. My gas went off when I had just put the veggies on cooker. Please send me 3,000. I will refund you tomorrow."
To be a MAN is to bear responsibility for all things.
#MasculinitySaturday

English
Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi

@kibeandy Your videos were of Hotels and Night clubs. Can you post videos of Farms, Schools, Hospitals and a few Homes?
English
Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi

Uganda’s coffee conversation has for so long been dominated by one phrase; “value addition.”
Everywhere you go people are talking about roasting, packaging, coffee shops and instant coffee factories as if that alone will transform the industry. Yet sometimes I sit back and ask myself a simple question… what exactly are we going to add value to if the foundation itself is still weak?
The truth is this; Uganda’s biggest opportunity right now is not first in roasting or instant coffee. It is in production and quality improvement. We are still producing far below our potential and even the coffee we produce still struggles with consistency in quality. That is where the real money is being lost.
A country cannot become a coffee giant by only focusing on the final cup while neglecting the farm. The farm is the beginning of everything. Better seedlings, better agronomy, proper harvesting, good post-harvest handling, drying, storage and traceability; these are the things that determine whether Uganda sells coffee at premium prices or continues to sell cheaply.
Today, the global market is rewarding quality more than ever before. Buyers are willing to pay two or even three times more for well-handled coffee with consistency and traceability. Last week, specialty washed robusta could command prices many farmers never imagine possible, while ordinary commercial coffee continued to struggle at much lower prices. The difference was not roasting. The difference was quality.
Even countries famous for coffee value addition first built strong production systems. You cannot sustainably roast coffee that is inconsistent in supply and quality. You cannot build a strong instant coffee industry when farmers are still battling low yields, poor harvesting methods and limited extension support.
Uganda is already naturally gifted for coffee production. Two rainy seasons, fertile soils, favorable temperatures and hardworking farmers. Few countries have what we have. Our first mission should be to maximize that advantage. Imagine if every youth farmer understood spacing, nutrition, pruning, harvesting and post-harvest handling. Imagine if every cooperative focused on quality consistency instead of just volumes. Uganda would not just be known as a coffee producer but as a source of some of the best robusta and arabica in the world.
Value addition is important, yes. But real value starts in the garden. A poorly handled coffee bean remains poor quality even after roasting and beautiful packaging. The future of Uganda’s coffee industry will not be built only in cafés and factories. It will be built in nurseries, gardens, drying yards and farmer trainings across the country.
Sometimes the most powerful form of value addition is simply producing exceptional coffee.
This conversation shall be continued but for now For God and my country




English

@luc_dyoro @Cedric_SNR How long will it collaborate. You teach it, it learns and replaces you in a year.
English

@Cedric_SNR Your friends can still end up in good jobs where they collaborate with AI to teach and develop digital products. AI isn't replacing experts per se, but it's collaborating with them. Side hustle like plumbing is good, bit you have Poverty of Philosophy.
English
Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi

Some women say I hate them,
Yet I teach them to live productive lives instead of wasting their talents and natural gifts.
I am a FATHER to most of my women followers who look up to me for advice, counsel and guidance.
Women are already skilled, despite staying at home or going to a boring, depressing corporate job.
They just underestimate the value of what they can do naturally.
An Afrikan woman has unique traits like care, order, beauty, nourishment, and coordination. These are not just soft traits, they are foundational skills that keep families, homes, and communities together.
This Feminine Skills roadmap is about them turning natural, inherent skills into monetizable projects.
amerix.co.ke/product-page/f…
amerix.co.ke/product-page/f…
English
Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi
Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi
Lirango Lienjofu retweetledi




















