Politics | Health | Philosophy | Systems thinker. Truth seeker.
Joined November 2025
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Children learn more from what they observe than what they are told. They see the truth in our actions, absorb our habits, and often speak out what adults are afraid to say.
Never underestimate a child’s eyes, ears, or voice. They may be young, but they notice more than we think.
Samuel Karim retweeted
THE UNTOLD TAXPAYERS’ PAIN OF HOSTING BAYERN & AJAX AT TALANTA ON JAN 5 …
A Bayern or Ajax away trip isn't just 25 players. It's 50–70 people: coaches, doctors, physios, nutritionists, chefs, kit men, analysts, security and executives.
Flying a 60-person squad Europe → Nairobi and back on a charter, with hotels and logistics: roughly $430K–1.06M (Sh56M–138M) per club.
Now picture the Ruto government hosting both. Double the bill as "appearance" sweeteners, add stadium touch-ups, security, "local organising committees," per diems and the usual tender magic…
Don't be surprised if this crosses Sh2 BILLION. This has the making of a huge scandal
Who's auditing this before the cheques are written? @EUinKenya @FCBayern @AFCAjax @Waziri_Mvurya 🇰🇪⚽️
Watu wa "Ni God manze na bidii" saa hii DCI inawafichua.
They keep on mocking God's name while doing extremely what the devil does.
Be honest with yourself.
Labor in silence.
Be patient.
Success will shout publicly.
Samuel Karim retweeted
Most people still see boda boda as just a transport job. But some riders in Nairobi, Kampala and Accra have quietly turned it into a real business by adding simple tech.
They’re using apps to track their best routes, accepting mobile money payments, and even running small delivery services on the side. A few have started hiring other riders under them. One guy told me he now makes more from the side deliveries than from the actual rides.
It’s not complicated. The ones winning are the ones who treat the bike like a business asset instead of just a tool to survive.
Are you using any tech or system to make your current hustle more profitable?
A silent man is either strategizing or fighting battles no one knows about.
He understands that not every situation deserves a reaction, not every argument deserves his energy, and not every relationship is worth the struggle.
His ultimate goal is to protect his peace, save himself, and walk away from unnecessary situations without losing himself in the process.
Samuel Karim retweeted
How Young Africans Are Making Money by Adapting China’s Influencer System
Africa’s creator economy is growing fast, and young people with phones, storytelling ability, and basic digital skills are already earning by taking the most useful parts of China’s influencer model and applying them locally.
China built a highly organized system of agencies (called MCNs) that train creators, produce content, and drive direct product sales. Africa is still earlier in that process, which creates clear openings right now.
Why the Opportunity Exists
- A large young population already spends significant time on TikTok, Instagram, YouTube, and WhatsApp.
- Chinese brands expanding into Africa need local creators who understand culture, language, and trust.
- African creators and products can reach Chinese audiences on platforms such as Xiaohongshu (RedNote).
- Local influencer work is still less organized than in China, so people who bring structure, consistency, and a sales focus stand out and get paid more.
Proven Ways Young Africans Are Earning
1. Build or join a local creator hub
Small groups are signing promising creators, improving their content, and connecting them to brands. They take a share of deals or manage full campaigns. Niches that work well include beauty, fashion, fintech, tech gadgets, food, and education. Micro and nano creators (1,000–50,000 followers) often convert better than big names because of higher trust. Many start with 5–15 creators and grow from there.
2. Run campaigns for Chinese and international brands
Chinese tech, beauty, fashion, and consumer brands need people on the ground. Young Africans create authentic local content, manage influencers, handle country-specific rules (such as Nigeria’s pre-approval process), and report results. High-demand skills include short-form video editing, scripting, community management, and basic performance tracking. Work can be remote or hybrid when results are clear.
3. Sell products through social and live content
China’s biggest earnings come from live selling. Africans are adapting the idea to TikTok, Instagram, and WhatsApp by demoing products, answering questions, and driving orders through links or chat. This works especially well where social commerce is already strong (Nigeria and Kenya). Short videos drive discovery; live or community selling drives conversion.
4. Create content for Chinese platforms
Some young Africans post on Xiaohongshu/RedNote about African culture, fashion, food, travel, music, or daily life. Platforms have shown interest in African creators. Monetization comes through brand deals once an audience exists, or by using the content to open offline opportunities. Simple Chinese captions or subtitles help, but consistent high-quality visuals matter more at the start.
5. Offer specialized skills as a service
You do not need to be the face. Steady income comes from supporting creators and brands through video editing, thumbnail and cover design, script writing, content strategy, analytics, and talent management. These services are in demand both locally and with brands seeking African reach.
Skills That Generate Income
- Short-form video filming and editing (phone + CapCut or similar)
- Local, authentic storytelling
- Basic understanding of how platforms push content
- Clear communication and negotiation with brands
- Simple tracking of results (views, engagement, clicks, or sales)
- Extra edge: local language, Pidgin, Swahili, or basic Mandarin
Practical Starting Path
1. Choose one platform and one niche you already know or care about.
2. Create consistently for 30–60 days to prove you can deliver, even without brand deals.
3. Document results and build a simple portfolio or media kit.
4. Offer help to small local brands or other creators with editing, strategy, or campaign support.
5. Once you have a few wins, package the work as a clear service or small hub.
The government is improving tax collection efficiency. That’s not the problem. The real questions are: Where is the service delivery? What about fighting corruption? Is the goal to squeeze the poor through taxes while government thieves enrich themselves? Kenyans deserve accountability, not exploitation.
SIFUNAS CAMP MUST MOVE ON!
There is nothing wrong with uniting with those who oppose the government, but unity without principles is just political convenience.
Ask yourself: Do these people genuinely want change, or do they simply want a share of power?
Some of the very people promising you change may never want to see you rise above them. They want your support, your numbers and your influence, but not necessarily your leadership.
Look at Gachagua.
We pushed for his impeachment because we believed there were serious issues that demanded accountability. Now, as he strategizes for a political comeback, are we supposed to forget everything and blindly trust him to deliver change?
The principle was clear: Fagia wote!
If we meant it, then let us stand by it. We cannot condemn one political establishment only to recycle the same political players under a different alliance.
Let us identify the leaders we want based on integrity, competence, accountability and a clear vision for Kenya. Let us not allow politicians to choose our leaders for us simply because we share a temporary political interest.
Gachagua is not the change itself. Neither is any other politician. No individual should be above scrutiny, and no political alliance should be above accountability.
If you discover that you are being used to advance someone else's ambitions, have the courage to walk away—even if it means standing alone.
Never allow anyone to ride on your influence for their own convenience while you abandon your principles.
Those who genuinely want change must build alliances around shared values, not blind loyalty to personalities. Opposing the government does not automatically make someone a champion of the people.
Our mission is not merely to remove those in power. It is to change the way power is exercised.
Sifunas camp must think beyond personalities, political revenge and the next election.
Fagia wote means accountability for everyone—not just those we dislike.
🚨 REFUGEE CRISIS IN MOYALE: OVER 40,000 ETHIOPIANS FLEE INTO KENYA
More than 40,000 Ethiopian refugees have reportedly crossed into Kenya, with thousands gathering near the Kenya–Ethiopia border in Moyale.
The Kenya Red Cross warns that more refugees are still arriving.
RELIEF SUPPLIES RUNNING LOW: Ndigila says available relief reserves are dwindling as the humanitarian situation worsens.
Kenya urgently needs to mobilize food, clean water, shelter, medical supplies and other essential services to support displaced families and the host communities.
The big question: Is Kenya prepared to handle a growing humanitarian crisis along its northern border?
The @IEBCKenya has shortlisted 9 candidates for CEO, the officer who will oversee the machinery of Kenya’s 2027 elections. Interviews are scheduled for November 12–13.
Among those shortlisted are Halakhe Waqo, former @EACCKenya boss; Anthony Omerikwa, CEO of @NACADAKenya; an IEBC returning officer; a 2025 IEBC chair hopeful; and five other candidates.
In 2025, the IEBC selection panel invited the public to submit memoranda on candidates. Why not now?
@IEBCKenya, publish the candidates’ CVs and open a window for public submissions on their suitability before November 12.
Kenyans deserve to scrutinise the people entrusted with running their elections.
The person who runs our election machinery must be vetted by the very people whose votes they will count. Transparency is not a favour. It is a democratic necessity.
Samuel Karim retweeted
“No altar, no belief, no holy book... have ever been able to reconcile the rich and the poor, the exploiter and the exploited. And if Jesus himself had to take the whip to chase them from his temple, it is indeed because that is the only language they hear.”
- Thomas Sankara
🚨 EASTLEIGH BUILDING COLLAPSE: 16 PEOPLE STILL MISSING AS RESCUE EFFORTS STALL
Rescue teams have opened an access route into the basement of the collapsed Eastleigh building in Nairobi and are preparing to enter as efforts to reach those trapped beneath the rubble continue.
Families are growing increasingly frustrated as rescuers struggle to reach two people whose possible presence was detected by Chinese experts using thermal imaging more than 24 hours ago.
The National Disaster Management Unit (NDMU), which is leading the operation, has confirmed that thermal imaging equipment detected signs of life beneath the rubble, offering a glimmer of hope amid the desperate search.
However, with 16 people still missing, delays in reaching those potentially trapped are raising concerns about the pace of the rescue operation.
Authorities must urgently intensify efforts, deploy the necessary equipment and explore every possible avenue to reach survivors.
🙏 Every second counts. Families are waiting for answers, and the hope of bringing their loved ones out alive remains.
#Eastleigh #Nairobi #BuildingCollapse #RescueOperation
🚨 KENYA FACES LOOMING FUEL SHORTAGE
A fuel supply crisis could be looming in Kenya as independent petroleum dealers threaten to suspend fuel purchases from oil marketing companies over alleged violations of EPRA's regulated wholesale prices.
The dealers warn that some petrol stations are already experiencing stock-outs, raising fears of wider disruptions if the dispute remains unresolved.
With fuel prices already high, a prolonged standoff could disrupt transport, increase the cost of goods and services, and place further pressure on struggling households.
Will the government intervene before the situation escalates? Kenyans need answers and urgent action to protect fuel supplies.
Samuel Karim retweeted
They might sign,yes, but without depositing the agreed amount into UASU account universities might still go strike
UASU reached a verbal Sh20 billion deal with the government to end the university lecturers' strike.
The agreement is expected to be formally signed on Friday, October 30, with lecturers scheduled to resume classes on Monday, November 2, 2026.
If the deal is signed as planned, university students could finally return to normal learning after weeks of disruption.
The big question: Will the government honour the agreement and ensure lecturers' grievances are fully addressed?
🚨 WHY ARE COUNTRIES PREPARING FOR EMERGENCIES WHILE AFRICA REMAINS QUIET?
Reports say the US military is preparing for the possibility of a major war that could cripple power grids, disrupt supply chains and threaten critical infrastructure on American soil.
Former FBI Deputy Director Dan Bongino has urged Americans to take emergency preparedness warnings seriously, telling them to get essential supplies for their families.
Japan has also been urging emergency preparedness, while countries across Europe and Asia have been strengthening their readiness for potential crises.
But what about Africa?
Are our governments preparing citizens for possible disruptions to electricity, food supplies, fuel, water and essential services? Are families being educated on what to do if critical infrastructure fails?
This is not about spreading panic. It is about preparedness.
We should not wait for a crisis to begin before thinking about food security, clean water, emergency supplies and resilient infrastructure.
The silence raises questions, but it does not automatically prove that something sinister is coming.
Africa must take emergency preparedness seriously. An informed and prepared population is far more resilient than one caught off guard.