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23:54 Global warming and our collective meat-eating ways
» Marian's Blog Have you heard about Gidon Eschel and Pamela Martin's report on meat-eating and global warming? It's online here as a PDF file. Happy reading!
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19:27
The Libyans lay down the law...
» Rants, Raves & Reviews It's rare when a ruler directly gets involved in a 'business' deal in another country but gaddafi has laid down the law for kibaki - who accepted money from gaddafi to fund his re-election - as regards the Grand Regency Hotel.
If Kenya kowtows to libya, then we have a huge problem coz we are selling the refinery and pipeline to the libyans. Bad idea... They will have us by our b***s. -
The good life...
» Rants, Raves & Reviews Who pays Adeninji to while his time away at the Serena? Hmmm... I need one of them cushy jobs!
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18:24
Made in Libya: Gaddafi Call Kibaki's Bluff
» You Missed This Kibaki must have seen it coming. Leader Gaddafi knows his turf and with the hindsight that there is NO MONEY to refund he is shamelessly reading a sitting president riot act in his own backyard. This must be the ultimate price for serial DECEPTION and FRAUD. Boy, and the bravado with which it is delivered beggars no remorse.
Diplomatic etiquette has been tossed out of the window. The head of Libyan delegation, a Mr Bashir, didn't even have to wait for the PPS to release a briefing. He went ahead to address, nay warn, Kenyans that the GR deal is a done deal and we can do nothing about it, file closed. Vintage Muamar Gaddafi is turning the knife deep inside where it hurts most. And his delegation couldn’t have come at a worse time just when the Cockar commission is starting to stage-manage an enquiry whose outcome is already typed and proof read. Okemo and his team can breathe all the fire under their belly but the the lever rest with Kibaki and and with embarrassment starring him right in the face, Parliamentary committees can go to hell on a one way ticket.
Mr Bashir couldn't have mastered his script so well. His brand of brinkmanship with which he delivered is akin to paying Kibaki with his own coin. The CBK boss will soon see his lid blown off after LYING to Okemo’s committee that the money paid for Grand Regency is there. Never mind the fact that the same good professor previously denied sell of the same. Gaddafi must be feeling vindicated in his LOW opinion of black African leaders. He has turned our marionette inside out and now he is airing him out to dry in shame.
Expoiting fraudulent leadership
The present drama is an act performed in arrears to complete the bloody script of ELECTION THEFT. Those who have been gleefully asking for proof of the same don’t have to ask any more. We haven’t see anything yet. The Libyans have proved to be smart economic mercenaries and they are out for a BIG KILL. With the CEO right in the mix, there is no escaping and they are surely having their way. Only in Kenya do we get a foreign country trashing on going investigations and commissions. Bashir has categorically dismissed outcome of any of these probes in advance by declaring that Libya is not bound by any such niceties. With the CEO under AUTO life, the looting and auctioning of property Kenya is guaranteed to gain momentum in earnest. Kazi na uporaji iendelee. -
Poor Barrack Hussein Obama
» You Missed This 
After roaming up and down Europe in a serious bid to illustrate his international credentials, our favorite son is only leading by 5%. If the elections were held tomorrow, Hussein would loose terribly. Especially if you recognize the fact that white voters usually lie when responding to poll questions in contests where a black candidate is facing one of their own. The other known fact is that a very high percentage of blacks who respond to polls will definitely not vote….if history is anything to go by. Most Kenyans will be pulling doubles so they wont vote. Things are tough folks. Some reputable political analysts have opined that Barrack must be ahead at the polls by 15-20% for him to win the vote by 2-3%.
So what are these Americans trying to teach Kenyans when they reject Barrack? Here we are listening to Condoleezza Rice and trying to emulate every aspect of American democracy, music, style, way of life etc… and they turn around and reject our progeny. Hii ni mambo gani bwana?
How much harder must our guy try? I mean, how can Obash anticipate loosing to a guy who will most likely die in office due to very bad health. Our friend's campaign kitty is over twice that of McCain but he's still being received shabbily. Currently, the political correct reason for anti-Obamaism seems to boil down to his inexperience. The bolder player haters have even started talking about the wife's un-presidential qualities. Some are saying charisma and handsomeness (kama ya Kalonzo) is not going to fix the economy and stop the war in Iraq.
This is what I say; if Obama looses, it will be because the election will have been rigged. I will demonstrate in Washington DC and throw stones relentlessly…or until Mahmoud Ahmadinejad of Iran is called in to mediate the power sharing talks between Obama and McCain. Kenyans must be prepared to send the holy and magnificent cardinal Njue to help in coalition talks. You see, our boy is a Kenyan and he must act like a Kenyan. The way I see it, when the time comes, he should not accept anything less than royal executive premiership with imperial leadership in congress plus chairmanship in the supreme court. No bill shall become law without our (or is it 'his') signature.
What do you say?
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13:03
The Journey of a Christian Agnostic Theists: Thoughts on Christianity
» The Displaced African 
Today Is an Interesting Day Because……
….behind the scenes I have about 4 or 5 articles I am working on that are on their way to being done but need elements out of my control to come into place before they can be complete. I have a podcast that I am yet to edit and I have sent out quite a few invitations to interview people over the past week.
The End Result
The end result is that I have a wonderful back log of articles and podcasts and things in process, too much for me to want to move forward but little enough that it shouldn’t take me too long to clear up.While this vacuum exists I thought I would give you all some more thoughts as I have continued along my spiritual journey.
Why I’ll Never Leave the Church
One thing that I can predict with a fair level of confidence and certainty is that I will probably never grow disillusioned with the church and/or with Christianity as I did in my teenage years and I will never leave the church. There are a couple of reasons for that:
1) I never got taught, or rather never had sink in, the consumer mentality to Christianity: Growing up, I was taught about the immutable, unstoppable, never changing power of self-determination and that all through my life, I should always use that power to create my destiny. I guess I am one of those people who preachers would label, “That arrogant young man who thinks he can do everything himself.”
I don’t know if I can but I certainly know that I am going to take responsibility for the results I achieve in my life.
2) Christian people are hands down, the most loving and silmultaneously nicest people I have ever met: A lot of people who become disillusioned with the church do so because they feel condemned, judged, unloved and unwanted by Christian people. I have never ever felt that. Until I was an adult, all my real-world (as opposed to celebrity or fantasy heroes) were Christian African women.
If you look through my heroes list, you’ll notice that one of them is Erwin Mcmanus (if anyone knows how I can get an interview with him….do share) and I just love to consume and reflect and act on his podcasts and his ideas.
To put the full stop on this point, I don’t know if I have told this story before but what the heck, I will tell it again
She Listened, Really Listened
It’s amazing how one moment can mean so many different things to different people. I don’t think my aunty knows just how special that day was for me, and whenever I tell my mother the story, she always remarks:
That’s nothing special
Or something similar, but that truly was, one of the greatest days of my life.
Disposable Teen
So there I was, 16 years old, scared and angry. I remember walking into my aunty’s home for a visit. My aunty did something that no human being had never done before. She didn’t try to advise me. She didn’t try to give me solutions to my problems. She didn’t engage in discussion or debate. She just listened.
She listened as I talked about my crazy plans about buying a fleet of matatus (a fleet of mini buses) and using the revenue generated from this venture to fund a school where the poor and marginalized youth of Africa would learn not only about the political process but would be equipped to answer the question:
How can I use the current global and political system to the benefit of my community and myself?
I don’t remember if that was the exact thought I told my aunty so many years ago, but whatever it is I said, she listened. I remember she fed me delicious sandwiches and tea and for a couple of days just let me talk. It’s amazing how the Angel Gabriel’s love for Mary can be felt just by his merely sitting next to her………..
Don’t worry if you read this and don’t see what’s so special either, just know it was truly one of the best days during one of the best periods of my life, and she was there.
She was in that moment, the salt and light of my world.
Where this Spiritual Journey is Going?
I know I am not alone on this one, but I often fantasize about being interviewed. My favourite platforms are either a town hall meeting, a speech I am making to thousands of people or an appearance on Enough Rope with Andrew Denton, and many a time, I have fantasized about being asked that very question in the sub-healdine.Here now is my smooth-as-Taye-Diggs-eloquent-as-MLK answer:
The way I see my life headed, I will probably end up the born again founder my own church dedicated to two things:
a) The upliftment and dignity of young African boys and men
b) Taking action: Every sermon will end with everyone either doing something to improve their lives or the lives of the members of the community or it will become compulsory with attendance that you must take action after every service and are accountable to other members of the congregation.
I would weed out all the passive watchers and remain with just passionate people committed to taking action and being angels among men.
Hey, I have been asked to lead my bible study group this Thursday so that might be the begining of all of this…….watch this gap in the time space continuum.
My oddly tired brain is telling me those are enough ideas for now.
Have a fantastic week,
Mwangi
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11:36
Content Me, If You Would
» Words Much Like Poetry an a capella of sinful verse as intro,
then the song of ages begins to play,
a serenade to this conference of familiar strangers,
and, o, how my veins thrill to the sound of those gospel truths
hummed along elicited receptors to consecrated need,
sweet, sweet substance need,
which centers upon a refined hollow of wept materiality.
and, in offer of respite
from the steep incline of torturous agitation,
you lay upon me a coarse vernacular,
a language with which i am knowledgeable,
though your dialect and diction are—
prior to this engagement—woefully unknown,
and further, in search of the spare,
you make complete my elegant casing,
a superficial extent you serve well
with a falchion of sainted yearning.
thus, we arrive at the beginning of wonder,
privity and insight, approval and commendation,
closely after which rhythm follows,
the chant of the possession, the murmur of the yield,
a joining trip of the light fantastic,
and into that bargain, come the various catastrophes.
firstly, the encroaching tide,
a flood of sensationally hued waters channeled of a soft parting,
secondly, the shift of the tectonic,
the lines of fault stemming of a staggered and quaking heart,
thirdly, the celestial burn,
the zenith of the fueled core,
and lastly, o at last,
the coveted return and its penurious successor,
blessed surcease, hallowed cessation.
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10:28
Kutwa Tuesday: Equity Bank & Tiomin
» bankelele recently in the media
Equity Bank returned to super nova status with almost 200% growth in June 2008, compared to a year before. From a pedestrian growth (at their rate) in Q1 of 8% for deposits and asset, they rebounded to 23% gains in both during the second quarter of 2008 after the Kenyan peace deal and their heavy involvement in the Safaricom IPO - redeploying funds from government securities.
March to June income grew faster for the first time in three quarters, after being evenly matched in December and March. And at 70 billion ($1.05 billion) in assets, will be 3rd largest bank in Kenya by year end (how long before they overhaul Barclays and KCB?). Also how much of a boost did NBK get from Safaricom and Barclays lose by staying on the sidelines? - Thank Kofi or Safaricom?
Alternative investments
in my mailbox
- The Barclays Bond is looking to be a good investment for retail crowd – a Kshs. 100,000 ($1,500) investment will deliver 11.5 %% for the next 7 years. Third tranche of bond coming soon
- Following the Stanbic IPO, Uganda has a rights issue from New Vision
- Tanzania has Nicol - the National Investments Company Ltd newly listed on the Dar es Salaam Stock Exchange
Biz briefs
- The Jinchuan Group Limited China will invest $25 million into the stalled Tiomin Kenya Limited project (purchasing 70%)
- From Indian Ocean Newsletter: Transcentury eyes a bid for Uchumi Supermarkets
- Rate hikes - four mid-size banks have hiked their base lending rates above 15%
- Diamond Trust Bank answers some common shareholder FAQ on deceased, lost, or dormant shares
- Stanbic Uganda leads the way communicating with its (31,000) shareholders – from sending annual reports by e-mail to communicating about divided payment calendars and difficulties, while inviting shareholders who have not received theirs to contact the Bank. Any Kenyan companies doing that yet?
- Vodafone to buy back under valued shares: what about Safaricom?
From the blogs
- Archer finds a faux/fan site for embattled Kenyan Transport Minister - Chirau Mwakwere
- How good is Safaricom’s bambanet service? (a review)
- A marketer’s perspective on the Coke vs. Alvaro brew war
Opportunities
- Nominate a company as one of Kenya’s Top 100 (D/L 31/7)
Internships/scholarships
- science & technology scholarships to study in Algeria (10) and Morocco (15) for recent high school graduates.
- Graduate trainees at the Kenya Revenue Authority. Apply by 22/8 using snail mail to the senior deputy commissioner HR 48240-00100 Nairobi
- British Council - Africa knowledge transfer partnerships for (2) graduates to work at MEA Limited and Booth Extrusions d/l 8/8
Jobs
- Marketing manager at East African Breweries
- Google Africa: Geographic Specialist (Temporary), HR and Communications Associate, Localisation Project Manager – Africa, Strategic Partner Development (SPD), Local Markets, Technical Support Associate, Google Applications (all Nairobi)
- I & M Bank: Cashiers/Tellers for Nairobi, Mombasa & Kisumu, Relationship Manager/Officer
- Jetlink Airlines: technicians, engineers, telesales officers, reservations officer. Apply to hr@jetlink.co.ke by 8/8
- KCB: Contact center services manager, quality assurance & business processing manager. Apply to recruitment@kcb.co.ke by 8/8
- Neptune software: Lead developer, associates consultant (2), consultants (2), sales manager, and client relationship manager. Apply to Kenya@neptunesoftwareplc.om
- Executive director Media council of Kenya (D/L 8/8)
- Paynet: Sales accounts manages, system support analyst. Apply to careers@paynet.co.ke 1/8
- USIU: Network administrator, internal auditor, purchasing coordinator, jobs@usiu.co.ke 8/8
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9:31
The Unveiling of Number8 (Spoken Word Artist ) at Kenya National Museum
» Kenyanpoet 
Number8 (Dann Mwangi), a spoken word poet who also participated in the last Slam Africa Poetry Competition last month is inviting you to a Spoken word poetry performance on August 8th, 2008(08/08/08) at The Kenya National Museum from 6pm, entry is free. This will primarily be a Spoken word concert-alongside a live band and back ground vocalists. It also doubles up as a Mission Driven pre-album concert as there will be performances of some of the songs that will be in their sophomore album set to be launched early December 2008.He is also currently compiling his po8ry into a book that will be launched on the same day(8th,Aug) at the Museum.
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Kwani LitFest Parties & Events, August 1st - 9th
» Kenyanpoet This is the full list of Parties & Events at the Kwani? Literature Festival 2008
You can register online or contact the Kwani Lit Fest:
Email: litfest [@] kwani.org
Tel:+ 254 20 2364682, Mobile: +254.735.564.377
Full list of the Workshops can be found here
Opening party at Electropulco - Readings, performers, superb electronica group Just a Band, dj sets by Jean-Marie & Ugomatic and a host of glitterati. Come see, be seen, take in the creative vibe and the great tunes.
Friday August 1st (8.30pm onwards) @ Acapulco, Muthithi Road, Entrance Ksh 200/=
Magfest - Spend an afternoon talking to some of Kenya’s most established Magazine publishers and writers including Expression Today, Awaaz Magazine, Wajibu and more. Live Jazz band
Saturday August 2nd (2.30 - 5.30pm) @ Karen Blixen Coffee Gardens, Karen
Finding Your Voice – Internationally acclaimed Gambian author Dayo Forster on Finding your Voice. Plus interviews, mingling with authors and a chance to purchase books
Saturday August 2nd (5.30-7.30pm) @ Karen Blixen Coffee Gardens 300/=
Sunday Salon - A special session of the regular Sunday Salon event with 4 new Kwani titles to buy. Billy Kahora and Andia Kisia will read from their kwaninis, while David Kaiser focuses on the new Kwani 05. Plus Stanley Gazemba with a relaunch of the Stone Hills of Maragoli
Sunday August 3rd (7-9pm) @ Kengele’s Lavington 300/=
Children’s Book Launch- WSPA proudly sponsors the launch of the Kiswahili translation of a children’s anthology, “Mzigo Usioyamkinika” (The Unlikely Burden) with free books for the first 50 people. The Mediae Trust’s will provide a talk about how to include educational content in stories & the importance of storytelling in education followed by a video showing of “Ostrich and Hyena”.
John Sibi-Okumu will also launch his new book, Tom Mboya - Master of Mass Management, (a Longhorn/SasaSema Publication).
Fun activities for children including bouncy castle and face painting.
Sunday August 3rd (1-5pm), Kabete Junior Academy, Lakeview. 500/= adults and 250/= children (includes lunch)
Courting Controversy – Discusson with Kalundi Serumaga
Monday August 4th (2:30pm), @ Club Undecided, Westlands
Storymoja Book Club - A forum that gives book lovers an opportunity to discuss and share their opinions on books they have read. Kwani LItfest special includes the presence of author Doreen Baingana who’s award winning book Tropical Fish is under discussion.
Monday August 4th (6 - 8pm) @ Books First Restaurant on the first floor of Nakumatt Lifestyle, Monrovia Street 200/= non members
Open Mic- Litfest brings the results of Spoken Word to the regular Open Mic. See our special poets, come try your skills
Tuesday August 5th @ Club Soundd, Standard Street
Reading with Children - Stanley Gazemba reads excerpts from, WSPA’s recently published Kiswahili translation of “The Unlikely Burden” and parts of his new book with children from Kangemi at the WECOSA Resource Centre.
Wednesday August 6th (2.30-4.00pm) @ WECOSA Centre, Kangemi (next to St. Joseph’s)
NuMetro Readings - Join the Kwani crew for an evening reading and glass of wine with some of Africa’s leading writers including Kalundi Serumaga, Aminatta Forna and Billy Kahora.
Wednesday August 6th (6.30pm onwards) @ NuMetro, Westgate (opp. Nakumatt Ukay), FREE OF CHARGE
Strength in Diversity- An entertaining storytelling session based on the book In the Land of the Kitchen, which addresses typical discrimination scenarios in the workplace. The story will stimulate lively discussions, moderated by Mildred Awiti, a professional trainer.
Wednesday August 6th (6-8pm) @ Louis Leakey Room, National Museum. 500/=
Making Sense of Violence - How does one reconcile the mundane acts of everyday life with acts of daily violence and horror? Writers who struggle to make sense of humanity in times of overwhelming calamity discuss how to capture the enormity of these events in fiction. A public discussion at Nairobi University with Ishmael Beah, Kalundi Serumaga, Wambui Mwangi and other local writers.
August 7th (2.30 - 5.30pm) @ School of Journalism Nairobi University, ED II, Entrance FREE
Kibera Film Night - A celebration of new and old films. This is part of an ongoing screening series in Kibera by Hot Sun Foundation with technical support from FilmAid. Opening talk by Ishmael Beah.
Main Feature: Mohinder Dhillon’s “African Runners”
Short Films Include: Kibera Kid, A Knife Grinder’s Tale (based on the short story by Yvonne Owuor), and Train Menace in Kibera
Thursday August 7th (7pm - 9pm) @ Kamakunji grounds, Kibera
Literary Dinner: The Process of Memoir and Non Fiction with Aminatta Forna and Antony Altbeker. Plus publishing tips from Random House editor Ellah Allfrey
Thursday August 7th (8pm onwards) @ Tamambo, The Mall, Westlands. 1900/= (inc. course dinner)
Revisioning Kenya After Party together with Authors in Conversation - Join the speakers from the conference and a roster of international writers including Ishmael Beah, Aminatta Forna and Chimamanda Adichie for readings, performances, networking and superb bitings. Official launch of Kwani 05
Friday August 8th @ Kifaru Garden, Kanjata Road 1900/= including dinner, kwanini and welcome drink
All things Theatre - Actor/Playwright John Sibi-Okumu will moderate a morning panel discussion on the state of Kenyan theatre today followed by a FREE afternoon performance of Eric Wainaina’s Lwanda. Panelists will include seasoned practitioners Alakie Mboya, Keith Pearson, Eliud Abuto and Cajetan Boy with Ugandan Kalundi Serumaga giving an outsiders perspective. Audience participation welcomed.
Lwanda, A Ghetto Story: The modern retelling of a Luo folk story about the
mythical Man of Stone, this musical theatre masterpiece written by Kora award-winning Kenyan singer-songwriter Eric Wainaina presents a gripping story of Nairobi slum life. Exploitation of the poor, manipulation of the weak….the people of Kwa Maji slum must find their voice and stand up to the unscrupulous elite who threaten their lives and livelihoods.
Saturday August 9th @ Kenya National Theatre.
Panel Discussion: 11:30am - 1:30pm ENTRANCE FREE
Performance: The musical Lwanda, 2:30pm ENTRANCE FREE
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7:33
What next for Barrack Obama?
» The Benin Epilogue Part I: Africa-Ready for Business Mr. Obama’s ascent is not only because of his youth and background but also because he promises a radical departure from policies of the Bush administration. The United States of America is currently among the worst poorly rated countries, akin to Mugabe’s Zimbabwe and the failed State of Somalia - the only difference being...READ MORE
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Why John Githongo Would Be The Ideal President For Kenya
» You Missed This Since the ill-fated referendum of 2005, the country has rapidly sunk into an abyss of tribalism that climaxed in the ugliest spate of violence ever seen on the continent last January. Surely even in the bloodletting in Rwanda they did not burn women and children inside churches, did they?----------------
Also published today in Kumekucha: Deadly mother-in-laws
Small Business Kenya: The most important small business secret
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Two men will be judged harshly by history for what has happened in our beloved motherland. The first one is Mwai Emilio Stanley Kibaki who ignored advice from several quarters, including the church, to postpone the referendum until tribal tensions cool down. Instead his blundering administration has continued on a steady path of taking Kenyans to the slaughter. The second man whom history will judge harshly is the director general of the NSIS, Michael Gichangi. Of all spy chiefs in the history of the region the man has made too many mistakes and Kenyans should now be asking themselves why he is still in office. His remaining at the helm of the NSIS is a threat to national security. See the long list of deadly blunders Gichangi has made (it is FREE) that have brought the country to its’ knees.
Most people fail to appreciate that one of the advantages of having a free speech zone on this blog (although some folks have badly abused the privilege to further their own selfish agenda) is that one gets to see a clear reflection of what is happening on the ground. Complete with the emotions and prejudices. If this is true (and I have plenty of evidence to prove that it is) then the comments here tell you that the country is very far from being healed. So why should anybody discuss 2012 and the presidential elections when clearly the country will never be ready for another general elections at this rate? More so when our so-called leaders are ignoring the clear danger signals that tell us all is NOT well.
Am informed that in the ongoing spate of secondary school strikes, disciplined schools that have previously had excellent reputations like Machakos Girls, Machakos Boys and Hospital Hill high in Nairobi amongst others have now joined the rapidly growing list of schools where students have gone on the rampage destroying property worth millions of shillings. As usual the government is busy treating the symptoms rather than the disease by arraigning many youngsters in court to face criminal charges.
If there ever was a clear and obvious hint for our leaders to prove that all is not well countrywide, then it is the current spate of school strikes. But still they ignore all the fires being lit in schools all over the country. The latest statement from the duly elected president is that parents will have to pay for the damage their children have caused in schools.
You see the truth is that Kenya currently has no leaders. What we have are some immature and very selfish men and women thinking only about themselves and others jostling for power and the presidency ahead of 2012, even as the country continues to spiral dangerously towards disaster.
Now is the time for a new generation of leaders to emerge. Their time and their chance is NOW. Currently the younger people of Kenya, born after independence are busy chasing money in various corners of the world. Many of them read this blog on a regular basis. And sadly many of them have been dragged down into the ongoing silly and primitive “tribal wars.”
The young people of Kenya need to come back to their senses now and take back their country from the hands of “the wolves” that now have it firmly held in their grasp for selfish ends.
One man whom I see as vital in getting Kenyans to rally around this noble cause irrespective of their party or tribal inclinations is former ethics PS John Githongo. We need somebody with a track record of saying “NO” to corruption and John is exactly that person. I mean the guy risked his life when it would have been easier to take the money and look the other way. We also need somebody whom we are sure will never fall back to his tribe in a crisis. John is that person. The guy cannot even speak Kikuyu properly. For all intents and purposes, he is tribeless. Above all we need somebody young and born after 1963 and yet somebody who has the experience to make things happen. John has that and already works with various worldwide organizations and lobby groups.
I stand to be corrected but I cannot think of any better qualified person to rally all Kenyans from all tribes to do something like yesterday for the motherland before it is too late.
I am of course keenly aware that this post will upset many of my dear readers who are staunch supporters of the Prime Minister, Raila Odinga. These guys don’t want to hear about any other president for 2012.
But my dear beloved brothers and sisters, please let us reason for a moment. I need to ask a very simple question. Will a Raila Presidency unite a country that is badly torn right down the middle? The answer to that question is NO. Raila is a great man, but he cannot pull this one off. Let him prove his greatness beyond any reasonable doubt by making the greatest of all sacrifices and stepping aside for a new generation of Kenyans to take over.
I must also ask if a Martha Karua, Uhuru Kenyatta or George Saitoti presidency is capable of uniting the country. The answer again is a resounding NO. We need a fresh start and that that start needs to have its’ foundation in fighting corruption.
My dear fellow Kenyans we need to start thinking outside the box and it needs to happen NOW. This is very very urgent.