Crispine Agata retweeted
Once you make some good money, register as a gun owner. Hapana uliwa kama kondoo
Crispine Agata retweeted
Four Catholic nuns of the Missionaries of Charity were brutally mur*dered by gunmen on March 4, 2016, in Aden, Yemen, while serving the elderly and vulnerable. The Pope honored them as “martyrs of charity.”
Crispine Agata retweeted
Everyone in Japan has a job in factories, etc. No one has been forced to give up their Land. This model you want to replicate in Kenya is not your model. It is a model of the multinational GMOs whose plan is to take over the African Landmass and dictate the seeds we grow. Dangerous neocolonialism....
Crispine Agata retweeted
Anne Waiguru a woman who is not clean talking about a clean Sifuna. A woman who spent days, weeks, months and years trying to prove her innocence. After Sifuna becomes president such cases will be reopened.
Crispine Agata retweeted
That's how it's supposed to be.Why do you want to keep receiving calls from work colleagues,while you should be spending quality time with your family.
Crispine Agata retweeted
Former Kenya Airways CEO is also learning that people who once called him regularly no longer pick up his calls now that he's out of office.
Even former colleagues, top executives and Cabinet ministers.
Crispine Agata retweeted
70 past and current Governors sail in the same boat as Waititu. In fact majority stole more than him and are much wealthier. The million dollar question many Kenyan can answer is: why Waititu and not the other 70? Some issues are beyond us poor/powerless Kenyans. We leave it Allah to bring their files on judgment day. – at Edinburgh, Scotland
Crispine Agata retweeted
In Japan a corrupt person kills himself
In China they will kill him
In Europe they jail him
In Africa he will present himself for election
PLO LUMUMBA
Crispine Agata retweeted
I kept my passes from KQ flights 202 and 203 to and fro Mumbai on 15/16 October 2025. I couldn’t tell you what the toughest part of the day was, receiving the news in the morning or taking that flight to Mumbai. But I digress. I want to say Ahsante sana to some key people who made everything possible in very difficult circumstances.
1. The Indian High Commission in Nairobi and the Indian Government. I don’t know how many rules of international travel were bent to make that flight happen. Ahsante sana.
2. @KenyaAirways management and the flight crew led by Capt. Saviemaria Ondego. Absolute class. Bwana on the way back we thought our tears had dried then she hit us with that call change to RAO001 when we entered our airspace. Wacha tu. God bless.
3. The regular passengers on those two flights. Many were bumped off. Heavy seat changes to accommodate the delegation. Long delays especially on flight 202. Many had no idea what was happening until we were airbone and the captain made the announcement. Apologies for the inconveniences on that day, but you were very gracious. God bless.
4. The @kdfinfo . Bwana for the honor extended to Baba, we his people will forever be grateful. Salute🫡
Crispine Agata retweeted
There is a man in America who is so wise, so profoundly brilliant, that history will one day look back at him as an absolute genius.
If you are an African who grew up watching Hollywood legacy broadcasts and consuming mainstream Western media, you definitely don't know him.
For the most part of my life, I didn't know him either.
He never came across my radar because he was operating in the deeply censored era of intense political correctness.
In a world that polices thoughts, there was simply no way a man like him was ever going to be celebrated by the mainstream.
He isn't popular on our side of the world in Africa. But his thoughts, his philosophy, and his ideas are exactly what this side of humanity needs for the true betterment of our society.
His name is Thomas Sowell.
What makes Thomas Sowell a hero is his intellectual armor.
He operates on straight logic with zero filtering.
In a world obsessed with optics, he prioritizes reality over feelings, and hard evidence over raw emotion. He doesn't tell you what feels good; he tells you what is true.
Now, at 96 years old, his legacy stands as an undefeated monument to truth.
The questions that African nations are desperately asking today about economic independence, development, and social progress were already answered by Sowell decades ago. Because his work was rooted in objective truth, it has never lost its power. Truth is timeless.
To introduce Thomas Sowell to Africa is to introduce a toolkit for intellectual and economic liberation.
Sowell famously proved that policies must be judged by their actual results, not the good intentions of the politicians who make them.
He showed how top-down government interventions often destroy the very industries and people they claim to protect.
He has spent a lifetime showing that true wealth and development come from internal cultural capital, marketable skills, family stability, and hard work, rather than waiting for external aid or global systemic changes.
He decoded global politics by explaining that human conflict usually boils down to two worldviews: those who believe a small elite should micro-manage society from an office, and those who trust ordinary individuals to make their own choices in a free market.
Thomas Sowell is a hero who fought the intellectual wars of the 20th and 21st centuries without ever compromising his integrity.
He didn't seek the applause of the crowd, which is why the mainstream media tried to bury his name.
As Africans looking toward the future, we can no longer afford to ignore his maps. It is time to bring his books, his lectures, and his straight-logic philosophy to our universities, our political debates, and our dinner tables.
Crispine Agata retweeted
We impose heroism on people.
Look back at our history: Jomo Kenyatta, Raila Odinga.
Fast forward to the moment before us now.
But let me focus on the first two to make my case.
Crispine Agata retweeted
Fantastic! Kumbe hii imefika hapa? This is a win for justice for the Muslim Community in Kajiado! Somebody was grabbing the Muslim cemetery land and Pamela Venda listed them to be prosecuted. Her boss, notorious for obstructing justice for financial gains wasn't happy..
Crispine Agata retweeted
town 329km away, effective immediately, while your children are in school and you’re taking care of an elderly parent.
This is what happened to Pamela Venda, a Principal Prosecution Counsel who had worked at the ODPP since 2012.
On April 13, 2026, while she was on approved leave, the ODPP ordered her to transfer from Kajiado to Voi.
She went to court, arguing that she wasn’t given reasonable notice and that the transfer ignored her family circumstances.
The ODPP said it needed to deploy staff to improve service delivery.
On October 7, Justice Jacob Gakeri overturned the transfer, finding that the ODPP had failed to give reasonable notice and properly consider the interests of her children.
The court’s message was simple: your employer may have the power to transfer you, but that doesn’t mean they can do it anyhow.
This ruling is an important reminder that workplace decisions must follow the law and applicable policies.
Crispine Agata retweeted
In 1974, both governments in Cairo and Khartoum sat in a room and signed a paper. “The Sudd is wasting water. Let us dig a 360km canal from Jonglei to the Sobat. We will split the extra water 50/50.
The people of Twi East, Duk and Bor. The people whose cows drink from the toic. Whose fish breed in the Sudd. Whose history is written on water were never considered.
So, in 1974, mostly students of defunct Bor District in Juba protested over the project of canal were many of them were shot and killed by Khartoum government.
In 1978, the French company CCI shipped this behemoth from Pakistan. Guided by a laser beam, it dug 130 feet wide, 20 feet deep. It consumed 10,400 gallons of fuel a day.
However, history had already prepared a man, when a man decides to fight, he fights for something bigger than his village..
Dr. John Garang de Mabior was in Iowa State University at that time doing his PhD with thesis “Identifying, Analyzing and Evaluating Development options for The Jonglei area”. The very canal that wanted to kill his people.
the government's plan for the locals was nothing but "misery management." A few boreholes and schools to make people keep quiet while they steal Nile river to Egypt.
Dr. Garang decided to used Sudd as a yardstick.
In Nairobi, at UNEP headquarters, there was a group called the ELC. One Professor Richard Odingo of Nairobi University who in 1977 stood at a UN Conference and shouted, "Here is a canal being built that will make Africa's next desert!"
On October 1982, at the Royal Geographical Society in London, they held a meeting. Topic: "The impact of the Jonglei Canal." The white man who once wanted the canal now said, "Stop it”
When SPLA was formed on 16th May 1983 after the Bor Mutiny, the first military order was not to attack Juba. It was, Go and stop the Bucket Wheel.
In 1984, they chased the workers. CCI ran away. “makarawin” was left there, alone, rusting in the bush of Nyaken, birds nesting in its buckets. 260km of unfinished canal, disappearing under grass.
The Bucket Wheel did not cause the war alone. But it gave the war a story that the world could understand. It turned SPLA from "rebels" to "saviors of the world's largest wetland."
May the soul of a man who could have lived the life many of us only dream of, but chose instead a fight that forced him to leave his family behind.
Credit:Desmond D. Mabior.
