A confluence of mainstem-Moh & her 3 tributaries J. J.& T
Nairobi,Kenya
Joined March 2010
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The 4Rs Pure Watershed retweeted
Dylan Bright 3yrs old was a schooling at Kayoke Justun School; unfortunately the school let him go home alone.
The person who picks him up was told that the boy said he will go home alone.
The headteacher of the school Eunice Onyango when questioned said the boi said will take himself home; but the family of the boi feels there's something hidden in the whole saga.
The family asking why the school allowed a three old to take himself home.
The family has reported the case at Kayole Police Station.
Dylan was wearing a black trouser and a black jacket.
If you come a across a stranded boi or any information that can help Dylan reunite with his loved ones.
Please call this 0728118817 or report to the nearest police station.
The 4Rs Pure Watershed retweeted
Sometimes, a point can only be driven home by singing it. Ni uchungu Sana! @edwinsifuna
The 4Rs Pure Watershed retweeted
Indians own multi billion companies that don't pay taxes, mistreat and underpay Kenyans.
Europeans illegally own large parcels of land in Laikipia.
The Chinese are illegally mining minerals in Kenya.
But hey, let us target those selling tea, trimming people's heads etc
The 4Rs Pure Watershed retweeted
This guy explains why in Kikuyu culture, You cannot go to pay dowry for an Expectant Woman, Ruracio cannot be conducted for a pregnant woman!!!
The 4Rs Pure Watershed retweeted
This woman’s story triggers something very deep in me.
Naona picha zake nalia Tu.
I have not written anything about her since her death.
Perhaps because I have been trying to find the words.
Chemu is many of these women.
She is many of women who loved with both their hearts and our pockets.
Women who gave everything they had to the people they loved.
Women whose first instinct, when they begin to succeed, is to make sure the people they love are okay.
When you are a giver, the first beneficiaries of your success are often the people you call family.
And sometimes, painfully, those same people become the ones who break you.
The people you love can carry you to the edge of yourself.
Chemu did not simply wake up one day and decide that she wanted to die.
She was carrying a weight that had become unbearable.
The weight of betrayal.
The weight of disappointment.
The weight of loving people who did not love her with the same tenderness.
She was trying to escape pain.
And when someone is drowning in pain, they are not always thinking about tomorrow.
They are not always thinking clearly about the people they will leave behind.
Sometimes, even the people you are trying so desperately to protect become tangled in the pain you are trying to escape from.
That is what makes suicide so devastating.
It is not always about wanting life to end.
Sometimes, it is about wanting the pain to end.
And I am so sad.
So deeply sad.
Because as we continue to write about Chemu, I hope we remember the many women whose generosity becomes the very thing that destroys them.
The women who gave until there was nothing left to give.
The women who carried families, lovers, children, friends and forgot that they, too, needed somewhere safe to put their own pain.
Let us talk about suicide beyond the final act.
Let us talk about the loneliness that comes before it.
The betrayal.
The exhaustion.
The humiliation.
The feeling of being trapped inside a life that has become too heavy to carry.
And perhaps, most importantly, let us learn to notice when the people who are always saving everyone else are quietly drowning themselves.
Because sometimes the strongest-looking people are the ones desperately needing someone to say:
Put it down.
Put it down girl.
Put it down
You don't have to carry all of this alone.
😭😭😭
The 4Rs Pure Watershed retweeted
Tupac Shakur’s mother once read him a newspaper article about a young girl who had disappeared in a public-housing building in Brooklyn.
The girl was only a child, and after being left alone for a short time, she reportedly disappeared down a trash chute. The case became terrifying because no one knew where she had gone.
Years later, Tupac had become successful and was working closely with his associate manager, Leila Steinberg. According to the story in the video, Tupac decided to use his connections to help find the missing girl and discover what had happened to her.
The search eventually led to an incredible discovery: the girl had survived and had later been adopted. She was alive and living in Newark, New Jersey.
Tupac’s team made contact, and after all those years, the girl was reunited with her family. The video describes it as one of the most unbelievable stories connected to Tupac’s life — a story that showed a side of him beyond the music, fame, and controversy.
The emotional ending came when Tupac helped make the reunion possible, proving that sometimes the biggest impact a person makes is not on a stage, but in someone else’s life.
The 4Rs Pure Watershed retweeted
We call her beauty with brains...Alionya aside.
Listen as she sings for his H.E Edwin sifuna,Babu & Orengo.
@edwinsifuna @HEBabuOwino @orengo_james
