Mandela

10:10 None but ourselves can free our minds

Generational wealth isn’t just money. It’s knowledge transfer.

Mr Outgoing President! You have a missed call! 😂😂😂😂😂😂

Same people, same interests, different times and regimes. Fuel Prices must go down!

A total economic shutdown would reduce William Ruto’s ego to 1%. Offices shut down.Transport sector closed. Businesses closed. No taxes being paid until the gvt listens to Kenyans. Power belongs to the people when the people move together.Refer to Article 1 of the Constitution.

The Matatu Owners Association says the strike is not just for today, but will continue until fuel prices are reduced.

Correction: Paying taxes in Kenya is actually funding criminal activities.

Until I see a motion to impeach the president, I don't think any MP deserves another shot in 2027.

Quite the disdain for taxpayers, most of whom use matatus.

REX KANYIKE MASAI. 😭😭😭😭😭#RutoMustGo

Fuel up 46 shillings Electricity up by 4 shillings with less units Salaries stay the same Taxation stays the same Unemployment at its highest with industries closing Parliament is silent All 349 of you will go

EPRA has quietly raised the cost of electricity by over KSh4.40 per kWh from May 2026 through new forex, fuel and water levies.

Ksh. 500 worth of KPLC tokens 2020: 32 Units 2023: 25 units 2025: 19 units 2026: Will now be 14 units. #RejectElectricityPrices

Comoros🇰🇲 government now suspends new fuel prices introduced in response to the Iran war, backing down ‌after the hikes, diesel prices by 46% and gasoline prices by 35%, prompted demonstrations and deadly clashes across the East African archipelago. "The government and President Azali (Assoumani) heard the cries of the Comorian people. There ⁠was no other solution than to listen to them. The goal is to preserve peace," Energy Minister Aboubacar Saïd Anli announces. President Azali suspended the decrees related to the fuel price hike, which were introduced on May 9, to allow for talks on the matter. Source: @Reuters.

“We the People” are the 3 most powerful words of the Constitution of Kenya 2010. Article 1 vests all Sovereign power in the People of Kenya

WiFi economy enthusiasts you can Subscribe and set up an account with Remote4Africa it,you can land some good roles that pay from $10 per hour upwards. Meanwhile keep reading WiFi Economy Playbook

This woman is always mocking Kenyans! But Kenyans, what are you going to do about it? Just know that’s how they ALL see us!

I ignored Jimmy wanjigi until I listened to this. He absolutely looks convincing

Nairobi, final reflections. Despite Nairobi being a haven of NGO work, impact funds, climate workshops and every species of grant funded virtue, one hears far less of the heavy socialist sermonising that so often drifts through Southern Africa. Why is that? I didn’t find a Karl Marx road as we did in Maputo…. Perhaps Kenya’s commercial bloodstream is simply too strong. Nairobi may host the NGO cathedral, but outside its stained glass windows the city is hustling: traders, founders, developers, agents, boda boda, financiers, exporters, coders and small businessmen all trying to make a shilling before the next traffic jam. The traffic jams here in the middle of high traffic and rain are extortion writ large. But the uber driver earning thrice the fee wasn’t complaining. Nor should we, but the wait time at a restaurant can stretch up to two hours, with the usual retort of “I’m almost there” serving as a signal to order the next dawa. The intellectual mood in Nairobi is softened by enterprise. Even the social impact crowd seems more likely to speak the language of scale, platforms, mobile money and market access than nationalisation, redistribution and state led salvation. Southern Africa, by contrast, still carries a heavier liberation era grammar. Politics there often begins with the state, the party, the struggle and the promise that history owes someone something. Nairobi feels more impatient with that theatre. It has its own dysfunctions, certainly, but its instinct is more transactional, more entrepreneurial, more “where is the opportunity?” than “where is the manifesto?” That may be why, even in a city full of NGOs, capitalism still manages to keep the microphone. I like it here….

There are houses you visit. And there are houses that hold you. Brazil builds a lot of the second kind. Pedra House in Monte Mor is raw fieldstone, timber ceiling, and open sky; three materials doing the quiet work that most buildings need a hundred to fake. The walls carry the weight. The wood holds the warmth. The glass lets the landscape in without asking permission. On a Sunday afternoon in a house like this, rest is not something you choose. It simply arrives. Pedra House, Monte Mor, São Paulo, Brazil 🇧🇷 | Stage.AEC | Cesar Sallum & José Rocha | 834m² | 2023

Someone called this a devil-worshipping regime, and honestly, the way they keep responding to public pain with more brutality makes you understand why people speak like that. More and more blood, keeps oiling them!