God above all | IT Project Manager | Husband | Father #GGMU #SisindioSifuna
Kenya
Joined January 2012
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Baba Nathan & Nolan retweeted
Kenya has a software problem not a hardware problem. Fix the software and create the environment for investment and jobs. World Bank wameshika, tunangoja yule wa shiny things aelewe agenda ni Katiba.
#LindaKatiba
The World Bank says corruption in Kenya's land sector is making it harder and more expensive for businesses and households to access and own land through bribes, fraudulent records and illegal allocations.
Nearly 31% of foreign-owned firms in Kenya consider access to land a major business constraint.
Baba Nathan & Nolan retweeted
Nairobi has no streetlights. Isn't that supposed to be part of safe driving?
Night safety compliance checks within Nairobi City County. Drive responsibly.
#FikaSalama #MsimuBilaAjali #UsalamaBarabarani
True true. He beliefs are hers, and she has her rights
Imo, this mama is innocent. She hasn't refused her kid to do the exam, she just wants her kid to be given a diff number based on her beliefs as granted by constitution freedom of worship.
Instead of arresting her, the gvt should let he raise her child in her own way.
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Baba Nathan & Nolan retweeted
Imo, this mama is innocent. She hasn't refused her kid to do the exam, she just wants her kid to be given a diff number based on her beliefs as granted by constitution freedom of worship.
Instead of arresting her, the gvt should let he raise her child in her own way.
Lorries breakdown on dark roads, no markers, no lights, no warnings, but I exceed speed limit by 5kph and @ntsa_kenya is on my neck
Baba Nathan & Nolan retweeted
Do citizens realize how crazy this is ? Guys are on site doing nothing for 7 months for a project that was to take 9 months , na wanatumia doe ya project , so at 9 months project funds will be exhausted while only 30% has been achieved watu wana abandon hiyo project and move on. now the scary bit .... affordable housing is so far lagging behind at 3% work done against projection for 12 months , by 12 months if they work very hard they may achieve 5% in 5 years we will have abandoned structures all over the country with billions lost approximately 600B from payslip deductions and employer contribution this is billions of liquidity pulled from the economy and wasted money that could have gone to household use short term savings etc and stimulated the economy , not to forget job losses when employers cannot keep up with taxation , ndio maisha inaendelea kuwa ngumu zaidi adi unashindwa ni what!?
Start something that causes the masses to be upset, remove it and claim glory. I call cow dung
Now I am NO FAN in any way shape or form of KRA but a (tiny) part of me feels sorry for them and many other government bodies.
You spend a lot of time and work putting in place new initiatives and process, updating manuals and systems, doing press releases and communiques and even going on to shoot professional videos “clarifying” things.
Then a guy just appears on TV and just makes a fool out of you invalidating your work and issuing random decrees.
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Sijawahi elewa what such post are for. And I'm not a paid Spiro influencer (I don't have the followers for that😅). But I've been carried by so many electric boda guys, na they prefer the electric to fuel ones. They only prefer fuel ones when going to outskirts of Nairobi
🚨 Kenyan rider raises concerns over the cost of using Spiro motorcycles.
A motorcycle rider says he can spend more than KSh700 a day operating a Spiro bike.
According to him, he pays KSh400 for the motorcycle, around KSh290 for a battery swap, and says the swap attendant may still ask for additional money. He claims he can need up to two battery swaps in a day.
For riders trying to make a living, do the numbers still make sense?
Would you choose an electric motorcycle if the daily costs were this high?
Laikipia Dolly Parton #OurBusinessesAreCrying
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Baba Nathan & Nolan retweeted
Those bright white bulbs are not helping you see better. They are only helping everyone else not see. If your headlights feel weak, fitting LEDs into a halogen lamp just makes it worse.
The lamp was built around the old bulb's exact shape and position, so an LED just scatters light into oncoming eyes while putting less light on the road. Do these 3 things instead.
Polish the cloudy plastic cover, because a yellowed lens alone can swallow most of your light. Fit a good quality halogen bulb of the correct type. Then check your aim, since plenty of tired headlights are simply pointing at the wrong place. If you truly want LED, buy a complete headlight unit designed for it, not a bulb pushed into a lamp that was never meant for one. Brighter is not better. Aimed is better...
Hi @AIRTEL_KE ,please confirm if the below transaction was deposited to @KenyaPower_Care 83QA6VDGYRG Confirmed. Ksh 400 successfully paid to Kenya Power and Lighting Co Ltd on 21/08/26 at 06:43 PM
I haven't received the tokens and checking online shows only July payments. – at Nairobi, Kenya
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Baba Nathan & Nolan retweeted
PREPARE FOR COSTLY INTERNET.
Have you noticed an increase at the rate of data bundles been deplated at the same speed as the one Kasongo is traveling to sugoi with.
Now, the looting regime led by President William Ruto is planning to clamp down on social media...
Not by closing the social media apps , but by making data prices out of the reach of ordinary people.
Have you noted how both Safaricom PLC and Airtel Kenya have simultaneously downgraded their data offer packages.
Airtel watch was a little generous has reduced the ksh.1500 SMARTA package from 3GB daily to a 32GB package which is loaded once in your line.
They have also reduced the hourly packages from 1gb for ksh.15 to a mere 250mbs for ksh.15 which is being swallowed in a jiffy.
Now wait .. You thought you'd escape to WIFI which offers unlimited data for monthly packages?
Ruto is already targeting that through a Draconian Kenya Information and Communication (Amendment) Bill 2025 by Aldai M.P Maryann keitany
Once this bill is signed into law, it's going to take the country years back and roll back the success and milestones in affordable data , killing tens of thousands of jobs in the tech sector.
Keitany's bill proposes far reaching measures that are going to make WIFI data expensive..
✅ Introduction of internet metre number to bill every subscriber.
✅ There will be no unlimited data. You'll pay as per your consumption. They say you pay power or water.
✅ Monitoring of internet usage by ISPs
The above Draconian measures points to a plan to curtail access to information to the public through the internet.
Ruto in his haste to clamp down on the internet will affect:
✅ Businesses that used internet by increasing the cost of doing business.
✅ Schools that offer online studies will increase the cost of courses.
✅ Most businesses will fire staff to cut down on cost so as to survive.
✅ Communication will be affected because the cost of data will be out of reach affecting decisions and the economy.
✅ Access to information will be affected to a large portion of population who will not be able to to buy data.
All this is being done to clamp down on access to information as we go to an election year.
Ruto is fearing another Genz outrage which is fueled by information through social media. He thinks that by making data costly, majority of Kenyans including young people won't be a able to access information.
The Looting regime is taking us back to stone age , where we will be communicating through smoke and beating of drums.
Same thing about Kayole. In the 90s we grew up with paved roads, and playgrounds. People don't know why it was called Kayole estate. Umoja as well. Population growth, lack of proper planning took a toll on Eastlands estates
I was speaking to someone recently and told them I was born and raised in Dandora. They simply couldn’t believe it.
What many people see today is not the Dandora I grew up in.
When I was a child, Dandora wasn’t a slum. It was a beautiful, leafy suburb. We had a stadium, a cinema, paved roads, green spaces, schools, playgrounds, a shopping centre, a community centre, a train station, and a proper bus park. It was planned, organized, and full of life. Families took pride in their neighbourhood, and children had places to play and dream.
Most families owned at least one car usually a Datsun or a Peugeot. The streets were clean, the estates were vibrant, and there was a real sense of community. Neighbours knew each other, children played outside until dusk, and life moved at a pace that allowed people to connect.
Sometimes I look at what it has become and feel a deep sense of sadness. Not just for Dandora, but for so many old estates across Kenya that seem to slowly fade away with time.
It makes me wonder: why is it that so many once-thriving neighbourhoods in Kenya are allowed to deteriorate until they become shadows of what they once were? How do places built with such promise end up forgotten?
Perhaps what hurts most is knowing what Dandora used to be, and remembering it not as a headline or a stereotype, but as home.
A home that, for all its changes, still lives vividly in the memories of those who knew it at its best.
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