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Bwana MURKOMEN. How did Ugandans end up getting Kenyan national IDs?
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Joshua Kulei, once a prison warder, later President Moi's closest confidant, has emerged as a 32.99% shareholder in Liaison Capital, the firm now sitting on the Sh42 billion Talanta Sports City and Sh415 billion KDF military housing contracts. From State House corridors to billion-shilling PPP deals. The Kenya Kwanza infrastructure boom is making certain people very wealthy, and the Registrar of Companies is where the receipts live. Who else is hiding in plain sight on these mega-projects?
Cc: Henry Mugambi.
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Kenya doesn’t need photo‑ops and Ksh10 gimmicks on diesel. We need the cartel state dismantled - David Maraga
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This is what is happening in DR Congo. Listen to Shannell Oliver speak.
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Yani red mabatis. He removed tiles to replace with iron sheets just to match his rural mindset
Ignatius@ignyharaz2
Statehouse hidden roof. Nairobi Kenya
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Who advises this dude?
Nelson Amenya@amenya_nelson
Why would a sane human being pardon rapists and murderers? Help me understand the logic.
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Why would a sane human being pardon rapists and murderers? Help me understand the logic.
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BREAKING...!!
Matatu operaters calls off strike after pocketing a good amount of our taxes.
Kenyans are alone, matatu fare country wide is expected to go higher.
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Hii upuzi ndio ilifanya Crazy Kennar akakucut off. Wewe hunanga content.
usefulidioty@usefulidioty
Sahiii Labda tufungwe tu Jela ndio tuwache kusumbua💪.
Indonesia
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A 16 year old girl vanished from one of the most guarded girls schools in Kenya and the people running that institution are behaving like we are disturbing their peace by asking questions.
Read that again slowly.
A WHOLE CHILD disappeared.
Not outside a nightclub.
Not in a forest.
Not during chaos.
Inside a boarding school.
Inside St. Francis Mangu Girls in Kiambu County.
And what is shocking is not just the disappearance of Grace Wangare Thini.
It is the coldness.
The silence.
The arrogance.
The complete absence of urgency from people entrusted with children.
Grace disappeared on 10th April 2025.
The school only realised she was missing the following day after a teacher attending the third lesson noticed she was absent from class.
Meaning for hours nobody knew where she was.
Nobody checked.
Nobody panicked.
Nobody cared enough to immediately raise alarm.
This is a Form Four student living under school control, not an adult renting her own apartment in Nairobi.
So how does a child disappear from a highly secured boarding school without answers?
Today together with Maina Magret and Amos Koech we went to that school seeking one thing only:
Truth.
But what we found was walls.
The principal refused to face us.
The secretary redirected us like we were beggars asking for favours instead of citizens demanding accountability for a missing child.
Then came the deputy principal Mrs Gitonga in charge of curriculum.
The attitude alone told a story.
Arrogant.
Dismissive.
Defensive.
The kind of behaviour public officials display when they know something is wrong but believe ordinary Kenyans are too powerless to push further.
Simple questions became a problem.
Who last saw Grace?
Which teacher was on duty?
Which gate did she pass?
Was CCTV reviewed?
Were students questioned immediately?
Did she leave alone?
Was she assisted?
Why the delay in informing the parents?
No straight answers.
Only referrals.
Excuses.
Bureaucratic games.
They referred us to the Sub County Education Director over 40 kilometres away as if this is a paperwork issue and not a missing child crisis.
Meanwhile Grace’s parents are dying slowly.
Her father Mr Thini is battling hypertension from stress and emotional torture.
Her mother Eunice Wairimu is surviving on tears, prayers and hope.
Every day they travel from Naivasha near Wanyua Junction searching for answers no parent should ever beg for.
Imagine waking up every morning not knowing whether your daughter is alive, injured, kidnapped or dead.
Then imagine the institution responsible for her safety treating you like an inconvenience.
That is the cruelty this family is facing.
And Kenyans must stop normalising this madness.
A school cannot lose a child then hide behind offices and titles.
This country has become dangerously comfortable with institutional silence.
When poor families cry, powerful offices close ranks.
When children disappear, systems protect reputations first before human life.
That is why this case must not die.
The DCI, Ministry of Education, Child Protection agencies and every security organ in Kenya must move with speed and seriousness.
Because Grace Wangare Thini is not just another name.
She is somebody’s daughter.
And tonight somewhere in Kenya, two parents are staring at a silent phone praying it rings with news that their child is still alive.
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