🫧.* a faithful critic 🎬

Always

Me trying to remember something I told myself to remember, but all I can remember is that I wasn't supposed to forget

No matter how small you try to make that “unsubscribe” at the bottom of an email, I WILL DEFINITELY FIND IT

🕯️🕊️

This is one of the most interesting projects of the year I look forward to, not because it's big, but because convincing clients that certain things make a big difference can be a war

Kenyans have lost more than 7% of their earnings since August 2022 due to higher deductions. For a person earning Sh100,000: — Take-home pay before August 2022: Sh75,777 — Take-home pay today: Sh70,442 — Difference (lost): Sh5,335 per month

“Let’s see who will marry you” Tbh I’m also curious😂. I want to see who will fr😭

@AgolaLinda developers

House hunting in Nairobi though... Kitchens look like afterthoughts in many units. Who designs these things??!!

I am a Kenyan architect and i have been sourced by clients from west Africa, i know many ither colleagues delivering exemplary work worldwide. Heshima kidogo tu please

2013. Voting in ICC suspects as custodians if our country

Here’s how to sue your landlord if they refuse to return your deposit. #StoryniYetu @GachambiNderit2

In Kenya, with only academic papers, without generational wealth, scamming and corruption, your life starts at 27- 30.. That's when you find a job, you find purpose and direction.. There is nothing like starting over at 29 because you haven't even started

Maybe I’m too woke

Andrew Ochieng’ could not find Luo books to teach his daughter the language so he wrote them “Wapuonjre Dholuo.” So proud of him for doing this for the culture. Inyalo nyiewo ka in Kenya kata loka. Nyithindi ong’eyo Dholuo?

This is exactly the kind of home decor I’m obsessed with

Unfortunately, you have to learn how to stop talking to someone. You will cry, your chest will hurt, you will nearly go crazy. But you will not die.

Schools are circulating memos for kids to remain at home tomorrow ahead of the looming strike

Lupita Nyong'o reflects on the beginning of her career, family, and on identity and dignity for the podcast "What Now?" "There was a time when my visa ran out after my undergraduate degree. I had done "12 Years a Slave", but I was on OPT when I did 12 Years a Slave. I was on a student visa, so that was only for a year, and it was running out. 12 Years wasn't out yet, and I was facing this thing of, like, do I try and stay or do I go home? And I got this project. They offered me this role. I was going to play, like, a Nigerian maid, and it was infuriating. It was one of those stereotypical roles that I felt was just taking me backwards if I did it. But if I did it, I got to stay in the country and pursue my dream further. And I couldn't take it. I couldn't take it. And my mom said to me, "You have a roof over your head and people who love you in Kenya. You do not need to struggle in America for them to accept you. You are accepted here." And being reminded of that — that I belong somewhere, I belong to a people — I think that really bolstered me. And I chose not to do that project. And in the end, of course, everything turned out as it worked out. This is the good news. But I think I really want to give my parents credit because they instilled in me a self-worth that I go back to again and again. And sometimes it slips, but I have my family to remind me of who I am. Right? My value doesn't come from what I've achieved. It comes from who I am and who I'm continually trying to be." 🔗 instagram.com/reel/DYSR5Wpqz…

@ntvkenya @Ben_Kitili They get free Money from Tax Payers, they get free land from our motherland. They build the apartments and sell them at Market Price and they still need more money? This doesn't make sense at all!!