Maasai Men "Anaconda" Mystery Solved: The Maasai tribe found in Kenya and Tanzania in Africa have long fascinated many people all over the world. The community value their culture so much that some customs are a closely guarded secret. So much so that even a vast majority of local Kenyans have no idea. This video reveals some of these traditions of the tribe that will blow your mind. Why White Woman Left Husband And Kids For Kenyan Masai Married Man | White Masai • Why White Woman L...
"I'm still here," Baba keeps saying. But Kenyan media keeps on ignoring this statement. WHY? Who decides what happens in Kenyan affairs and how it is reported? Here's an example to show what I mean. People have said that Raila Odinga has said things like, "I'm going nowhere," "Baba is going nowhere," "I'm still here in the thick and thin of Kenyan politics," and so on. Have you read about that in the news? Nope. In the news, we instead hear about Raila's successors, like who will take over after Raila and so on. Instead, we hear in the news that "Ruto is gaining power" and "He has now completely neutralized the opposition," which are comments on the Raila-AU-job story. Now, we're told, Ruto is moving toward being in full charge. Isn't that what we're seeing in the news right now? That's why I ask again: who decides how politics are covered and analyzed in Kenya? We're not seeing the
The recent remarks made by Police IG Japheth Koome are not only unfortunate but also highly insensitive. The remarks echo exactly what a Ruto or UDA sycophant would say but in this instance coming from the top police boss in the country it is devastating. Mercifully it confirms a few very shocking political developments in the country (so at least the outburst has given us information) which we will come back to shortly. If only Mr Koome would take a few minutes to remember what has befallen his predecessors who have taken the same path, he would have quickly changed his approach. It is deeply concerning when the top cop of a country would takes sides in the political divide, as it undermines the impartiality and professionalism expected from law enforcement agencies. Kenyans have every right to feel unsafe when their police boss disseminates information that is widely known to be false for political reasons. Even Koome himself knows that what he told the press is lies and propaganda
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