Charity retweeted
Most people have married each other from this app and not a single day you'd find a hint of them flirting kwa replies
Charity retweeted
The Junior Starlets are ready to shine on the world stage! 🇰🇪✨
#U17WWC
I remember during discussion ya results at KCSE nikisema we have created a two tier system accidentally na politically, that is going to be a problem juu one side doesn't care about sijui lecturers on strike, formal economy issues etc.
We are going to learn some hard lessons
Charity retweeted
.@CarrefourKe Loving your new paper bags!! #CelebratingUrbanBirds Thank you! #BirdingKenya @KWSKenya @MuseumSociety @BirdLifeAfrica @Nature_Kenya @eawildlife @wildlifedirect
Charity retweeted
Conflating standard political scrutiny with far-right extremism is intellectually lazy. Asking how a candidate will be different is a fundamental question in a democracy.
If you refuse to answer it, you're not protecting your peace you're just admitting you don't have an answer.
Charity retweeted
The guide is about starving actual far-right extremists of algorithmic oxygen. Using it as a shield to block political opponents or people just asking for policy details is a huge category error. You aren't starving the algorithm; you're just building an echo chamber.
Charity retweeted
There’s a massive difference between ignoring bots and blocking voters. If your political platform can't survive a simple "how will you be different?" question, the problem isn't the person asking.
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Charity retweeted
For many years, Nairobi was a safe place for those running away from repression at home, refugees fleeing the ravages of war and for pro-democracy campaigners from the region and beyond.
This is no longer the case.
Kenya is increasingly becoming the abductors’ paradise and East African centre for transnational repression.
The security collusions of rogue states is eroding the stature of Nairobi as the haven of democracy and security.
The abduction of Ugandan leader Kizza Besigye Kifeefe and the recent abduction of Tanzanian activist Twaha Mwaipaya are just two examples of what is a now long list of State sponsored transnational abductions.
We must not let this continue.
We must restore Kenya's image and previously sparkling reputation as a safe community for democracy and human rights advocates.
Charity retweeted
Alon, Tal and Oren Alexander – three brothers who once lived at the height of wealth and society in New York and Miami – were each sentenced to 30 years in federal prison for sex trafficking and other crimes. cnn.it/4yIrQE8






























