Otogo

Big money never comes clean.

@fw_lennox1 Who told you they didn't fight back

no cap, but our generation would've fought back during slavery 😂

@otokyo__ Ruto

I’m writing a book and I need a name for a mean, ugly, selfish person.

Never missed that woman till I said goodbye.

JOSEPH ODERO JOWI, 1ST MP FOR NDHIWA CONSTITUENCY. Jowi was born on August 15, 1936, in Sori, Kenya, and attended the village's primary school, the Kisii School and the Kagumo Teachers College. He also spent several years in India at the universities of Calcutta and New Delhi, studying economics. He was principal of the African Labour College in Kampala, Uganda, from 1961 to 1963. In 1963 he married Salome and returned to Kenya. In 1963, Jowi was elected to the House of Representatives from Lambwe, Nyanza Province, with 20,222 votes to 13,495 for his nearest competitor, in Kenya's last election prior to independence. In 1966, Jowi was elected to represent the Ndhiwa Constituency in the Kenyan National Assembly. He worked in the Ministry of Labour, then the Ministry of Finance. In 1969 Jowi briefly served as minister for economic planning and development in Kenya's cabinet after Tom Mboya, who had held the role, was assassinated. He lost reelection later that year, and was appointed Kenya's ambassador to the United Nations. In that role, Jowi was a key figure in getting the United Nations Environment Programme's headquarters to be placed in Nairobi in the early 1970s. In 1974 he left the UN to be re-elected to the Kenyan Parliament, representing Ndhiwa. However, three years later Jowi resigned and returned to the United Nations. In 2007 Jowi was awarded named an Elder of the Order of the Burning Spear. He died on October 17, 2015.

Otieno Kajwang. For those who might have joined us on earth kidogo recently, there once lived a man called Gerald Otieno Kajwang’ — and he left big footprints. He passed away in 2014. He is best remembered for his signature chant: “BADO MAPAMBANO, MAPAMBANO, MAPAMBANO!” He sang it everywhere. Rallies, funerals, weddings, party meetings — until the nickname Bwana Mapambano stuck permanently. Kajwang was a fighter early on. As a student leader at the University of Nairobi in 1979, he led the first maandamano against the then President Moi’s government. The price he had to pay? Expulsion. He simply dusted himself and headed to Makerere University for his law degree, then later the Kenya School of Law. In 1991, while representing Jaramogi Oginga Odinga, he went to court and famously stopped the state-owned KBC from force-feeding Kenyans a KANU song before every news bulletin. Then came 1999, when the Law Society of Kenya deregistered him over an insurance-claims scandal. Politics, as always, remained his natural habitat. Standing over six feet tall, Kajwang didn’t just enter a room — he arrived. Charismatic, humorous, always smiling, always performing. And sometimes over performing In 2001, as Mbita MP, he got into a physical fight on the floor of Parliament with Embakasi MP David Mwenje. Long story short: alimuuma ndani ya Bunge. Truly, mapambano was served Hadi kwa bunge. While most politicians avoid eating in public — fears of embarrassment, poisoning, or both — Kajwang ate anything, anywhere. A man of the people in the most literal sense. He was also a devoted, long-suffering Arsenal fan. He once tweeted, “One day Arsenal will kill me. Pressure.” Arsenal fans everywhere understood and to recent dates 2025 of 2 December they still understand, I personally Gordon Reubens II I do. Then came the chaotic 2007 elections — Kibaki, Raila, and Kivuitu wrestling over who exactly was President. The result was the famous Serikali ya nusu mkate, a cabinet so bloated it looked like a village wedding lineup. Kajwang later said he was “in my bedroom with my wife” when he unexpectedly saw on TV that he had been appointed Minister for Immigration and Registration of Persons. During his tenure, he was tasked with deporting a “controversial Muslim cleric” from Kenya back to Jamaica. With no direct flight existing, he chartered a private plane — and then publicly complained that his ministry was broke and appealed to Kenyans of goodwill to M-Pesa the government. Only Kajwang. In 2013, he became the first Senator of Homa Bay County under the ODM ticket. A year later, on 19th November 2014, he passed away at Mater Hospital, reportedly from a heart attack. That's what they told us. Kajwang left behind two known wives, Rose Otieno and Faith Otieno, and several children — with one daughter famously noted for her beauty.

Why waste your time & money illegally streaming Atletico vs Arsenal when you can just watch it for free on Aljazeera?

We've passed Karen and my uber driver has started crying Raila eyyy ive even joined him Nobody believes 😭😭 Wago uuwii kendo 😭😭

We might eat late, but I promise you, we will eat.

He was still smiling hawa vijana walibugia 😂😂😂😂

We will mourn Raila Odinga like we never had any differences with him. We will mourn him not because he was always good to us, but because the democracy we enjoy today stands on his shoulders. He bears the scars, and he deserves the credit.🕊️

Higher learning institutions are very wild places, you can't unsee that! 👇

Don't be ashamed with doing anything to escape poverty.

HR: the survey is anonymous.. My boss the following day:

Unataka subaru ya black ama white

At this point tumechekelea man u mpaka nimeanza kuwaonea huruma

chase everything you want, except love and d£ath. they'll find you when it's time

@18_TALKK @nduko__ Bois chanua sisi walala hoi

@nduko__ Grants za Indonesia imeshika moto..just a legit fullz na uko fty kuingiza za mazda

Ebu tuchanuane vile sem imeanza, comrades mnaunda aje pesa online?