
Wanjiru Wa Kamau
1.6K posts

Wanjiru Wa Kamau
@SuKaranja
John 10:10. Know your enemy. Know your inheritance. Choose accordingly.



i'm Kiswili from Kenya, this is my art.






🚨 ALERTE : Les méthodes de l'ombre de la France au Mali. Quand l'ingérence prend une tournure coloniale : découvrez comment des mercenaires français tentent de manipuler les esprits Touaregs. "Le racisme est dans l'ADN des dirigeants français." 🧬 Ce témoignage glaçant lève le voile sur une réalité qu'on veut nous cacher. 📽️ ÉCOUTEZ ET DIFFUSEZ. La vérité doit sortir. 🌍👇 #Mali #AES #FranceAfrique #Manipulation #Vérité






A Kenyan selling tea and mandazi in France is normal. Nobody thinks twice about it. But let a white person sell tea and mandazi or Omena in Kenya, and suddenly it becomes a spectacle. People are shocked, curious, and even suspicious that they are undercover. Why does ordinary work look “unusual” depending on who is doing it? That reaction reveals something deeper. Many Africans have been conditioned to associate whiteness with wealth, privilege, or status, so when white people do ordinary jobs, it feels out of place. And it shows up elsewhere, too. I’ve seen Black Kenyans in hotels and restaurants kept waiting while foreign customers are served first by fellow Africans. And not only that, even Indians are given priority by black Kenyans over other black Kenyans. Same service. Different treatment. Have you noticed this too? Maybe the bigger issue isn’t who is selling tea. Maybe it’s the mindset that still ties human value and dignity to race. Not every white person in Africa is rich. Some are simply working, surviving, and living like everyone else. Some just love the hustle Africans do and just want to experience it. Maybe it’s time to unlearn the idea that dignity in work depends on race.













