shey kibuchi

Locally, we have some great pantry solutions. What we lack however, is quality freezer, fridge and microwave safe (BPA Free) products. Head over to @ The.kitchenedit on IG for your tupperware products. instagram.com/the.kitchenedi… Happy Shopping 🛍 RT - Like - Share - Follow 😎

@ThelastMacharia Watuletee electric car 🚘

Oraimo has crocs??? Or footwear rather…….. next ni crop tops

@Nyokaffiii Na kaperm 💇🏽‍♀️

@SKibuchi Everything Bana. Look at those teeth. Mailod

Eiiii Pamela!!! What beauty omg!!!

😅😅😅😅 I instantly thought of a cousin

@Mutho_nee Have your 2 weeks lapsed?? My birth year is still not matching 😮‍💨😮‍💨😩

@SKibuchi Niliambiwa 2 weeks after correcting my details they botched! Nkt.

How long does it take for your details to reflect on the portal once one is done with voter registration process?

🫢🫢🫢

@ThelastMacharia @JILLKUI You're difficult to help 😩

@JILLKUI @SKibuchi RnB imenilemea guys. Uku ndo kunabamba

Niko something for the hunnies uku kile @JILLKUI and @SKibuchi would be proud siko alfaka

Some cabins just get it right — the design, the location, the feeling. I’ve put together a small guide of my favorites across Kenya. Download for free 👉zfrmz.com/5VWE5AzF7V3bth…

“We are called to assist the earth, to heal her wounds, and in the process heal our own.” After becoming the first woman to earn a doctorate degree in East and Central Africa, Wangari Maathai started a movement that led to the planting of 50 million trees, a more democratic society and the Nobel Peace Prize. In 1976, Wangari Maathai became involved with the National Council of Women in Kenya. She suggested that they should start community-based tree planting to combat deforestation and desertification. In 1977, she developed her idea into a grassroots movement organisation called the Green Belt Movement (GBM). Maathai began the project by planting nine trees in her own yard – as it grew it became the largest tree planting project Africa had ever seen, encouraging women to plant trees in “green belts” around their towns and villages and to think ecologically. Her movement grew and spread to other African countries. With the GBM, Maathai hoped to promote sustainability as well as create jobs for women and empower them to gain economic and social power. Besides giving jobs to women and planting more than 50 million trees, the movement also became a symbol for a democratic struggle and a token of peace. According to widespread African tradition, trees are used as white flags during disputes. In Wangari Maathai’s own words: “The tree also became a symbol for peace and conflict resolution, especially during ethnic conflicts in Kenya when the Green Belt Movement used peace trees to reconcile disputing communities.” In 2004, Maathai was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize "her contribution to sustainable development, democracy and peace." She was the first African woman to receive the peace prize. Photo by Micheline Pelletier / Getty Images

Make Times Precedented Again.

@dgichuru @Azegele 😅😅😅

@Azegele Karibu nishout uongo. 😂

Seeing your friend in conference mode is insane. On stage: “Strategic alignment and scalable growth.” In the group chat: pure nonsense. I was shaking trying not to laugh. Bring your friend to work day immediately. I need to see everyone’s corporate alter ego. 😂😂😂

Thought Ezekiel was doing the most with his billboards across the country? Seku Galya paid YouTube 😩😩😩

@dgichuru Happy Birthday Beyoncé 🎉🥂🎈

Oops… there goes another milestone. New level unlocked. 😂🎂

Tis the season where you don’t eat on an empty stomach 🍴 Merry Christmas & A Happy Everything 🎄🎁

@dgichuru @wa_mutegi @CoinStokes Our synesthete was having a hard time 😆

@wa_mutegi @SKibuchi @CoinStokes Why is this so accurate from Sunday?

@SKibuchi @dgichuru @CoinStokes the universal untouchables.

@wa_mutegi @dgichuru @CoinStokes Kazi ni kubahatisha tu 😆😆😆

Anyone know where I can get an outdoor Mkeka??

sending love to everyone surviving this season quietly. to the ones carrying heaviness behind smiles and laughter, to the ones doing their best just to make it through the day. you don’t need to have the right words or the right energy right now; your presence alone is enough.