AkoniMoipei's Posts
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popizaino:That definitely includes small airstrips and private airstrips. National parks in Kenya have lots of those, plus private ranches like Vipingo Golf Course have their own. JKIA & Wilson - Nairobi, Mombasa, Kisumu, Eldoret, Isiolo, and Lamu are the major airports in Kenya. The rest are small airstrips with several in each county.
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I think we finally have a video that aptly covers the world-class amenities at Konza Technopolis. The laying of horizontal infrastructure is finally done at this Smart City - smartest in Africa. Some of the advanced features shown in this excellent video include; automatic waste management through vending machines (street garbage is automatically sucked into a tunnel for instant incineration and/or recycling), humongous utility tunnels crisscrossing the city, smart poles (panic/emergency buttons on every street light and smart sensors and cameras connected to fast-speed wifi for monitoring the weather, traffic, and security), advanced water/sewer management system, underground powerlines, drone corridor, etc etc. The second phase has kicked off in earnest which is the building of vertical infrastructure, i.e buildings. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OglkWAKScp8 |
Construction progress of $250M Talanta Sports City stadium in Nairobi. Slated for completion Dec 2025 in readiness for Afcon 2027 showpiece.
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Lokichar, small town in Kenya's arid north in Turkana county. Beautiful highway. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4QQWg7dNZNk?si=LQac68gq5ZUIxPZc |
Mass relocation of UN staff from New York to Nairobi https://www.youtube.com/live/NhuEjsxw5bo?si=IzYxqmQ0Z2CeF-sC |
I guess she's a passport sis too! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vMvaBuKSoQw https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9UIJjPfDr8 |
GeneralDae:Granted. This is a valid observation. The presence of black Americans in different countries can be attributed to a range of experiences and motivations. There are various reasons why Black Americans might choose to live in or visit different parts of Africa, could include economic opportunities, historical ties, educational pursuits, or simply personal preferences. It’s important not to generalize, each person’s story and purpose for being in these countries can vary widely. Atleast from my own experience, most of the black Americans in Kenya are simply moving away from the madness in America, gun violence, mass shootings, crazy inflation, a sense of belonging, you know it feels great being around people who look exactly like you, zero racism, for the first time you can simply exist in peace without looking over your shoulder as a black man/woman etc and the fact that Kenya offers an ideal quality of life comparative to what they had in America. My concern was with the naive guy's monomaniacal perspective of African Americans. |
BeforeJuly:So you think Kenya is the cheapest country in Africa, cheaper than Nigeria ? Jokes on you! There are tonnes of cheap aass countries like Nigeria where the value of the local currency is useless and a typical American would become an instant millionaire. But they dont go there. Why? Because of other things, including the quality of life, constant access to electricity, etc. Thats why Nigerians and other Africans are trooping to Kenya and vlogging about it day and night. It's important to understand that the conversation around black American travelers, including passport bros, isn't just about stereotypes or seeking relationships abroad. There are layers to this conversation that touch on economic freedom, cultural exchange, and even the search for identity outside the confines of Western society. Your claim doesn't fully explain the diversity of motivations behind black Americans traveling abroad. Reducing the movement to a simple narrative of exploitation overlooks the complexity of why humans seek different experiences and connections in other countries. It's also crucial to be careful not to lump everyone into the same box. Travel, whether for leisure, relationships, or self-discovery, is multifaceted, and discussions around black unity and empowerment can apply to many of these contexts, or NOT! I encourage you to look deeper into the various reasons behind these movements and not just focus on the surface-level interpretation. Watch the initial video I shared that drove you nuts to understand why the guy interviewed (not Auston) moved to Kenya with his mum and has stayed for 10 years. Why didnt they move to Nigeria for instance? Thats all explained. |
BeforeJuly:You sound frustrated over a simple video. According to self-hating co.ck- suckers like you white people who visit Africa are tourists but black Americans who do the same are passport bros. What then do we call Nigerians drowning in the high seas heading for Europe? |
BeforeJuly:Does the Nigerian sis whose video I posted who also incessantly praises and lives in Kenya also qualifies as a passport bro as per your Fox news interpretation? |
BeforeJuly:Do Nigerians add any value where they go? Maybe we should start charging a 'fantasy tax' to balance the scales! |
BeforeJuly:I bet you wouldn't cry if I posted nigerian refugees in Kenya. Someone should tell you that Kenya offers more than just cheap thrills; there's rich culture, beautiful landscapes, and, well... actual respect for people! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2Ns5vgjC9E&t=308s |
Matatu street art in KE
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Konza Technopolis. THE DREAM now is materializing. Easily the most TECHNOLOGICALLY ADVANCED city in Africa by 2030. This city will birth the Black Technology Empire. In June 2024 the city will officially launch its UAS corridor (unmanned aerial vehicle services flight path). Drones the size of the Hindenburg are already flying over the city https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PeYLTN1xHpY https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V4LyGCuEvXs https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u0n2kiHgTMs&t=52s&pp=ygUKa29uemEgY2l0eQ%3D%3D |
The Lake Turkana Wind Power Project (LTWP) is among the top 3 best constructable wind regimes worldwide. This wind farm alone contributes 11 % to Kenya's electricity grid. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4HdW2yrPRio |
chrisooblog:How many medals have you at the olympics? |
There is only one country coloured GREEN in the whole of Africa.
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Popular Kenyan athletics fan Jordan Guenther ran 2:00.35 in the streets of Chicago in honour of the late Kelvin Kiptum
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Richest Black Woman in the World 1. Oprah Winfrey - $3.5 billion - USA 2. Isabel dos Santos - $2 billion (Assets freezed) - Angola 3. Rihanna - $1.7 billion - USA/Barbados 4. Ngina Kenyatta - $1.65 billion - Kenya 5. Folorunsho Alakija - $1 billion - Nigeria 6. Hajia Bola Shagaya - $959 million - Nigeria 7. Sheila Johnson - $750 million - USA 8. Janice Bryant Howroyd - $610 million - USA 9. Beyoncé - $500 million - USA 10. Serena Williams - $250 million - USA |
Kenya's Health Care System Ranked Second Best in Africa - Numbeo Report Kenya has been ranked as having the second-best healthcare system in Africa by Numbeo - the world’s largest cost of living database. Numbeo, a crowd-sourced global database of quality-of-life data, revealed that only South Africa beat Kenya in terms of quality health care offered to citizens. Noteworthy, Kenya was the only East African nation in the top 7 countries in Africa offering quality healthcare. Kenya scored 61.1 in Health Care Index which was bettered by South Africa at 64.0. “Health Care Index is an estimation that evaluates the overall quality of the healthcare system, including factors such as healthcare professionals, equipment, staff, doctors, and costs,” Numbeo explains. The Health Care Index is crucial as it provides an assessment of the healthcare infrastructure, services, and resources available in a specific location. Apart from the Health Care Index, Numbeo further uses the Health Care Exp Index which looks at the quality of a healthcare system by emphasising the positive aspects. In the Health Care Exp Index, Kenya scored an impressive 108.3 but was again bettered by South Africa at 115.3. Other countries that featured in the top seven included Tunisia, Algeria, Nigeria, Egypt and Morocco. Only South Africa and Kenya had a Health Care Index of above 60 with Tunisia and Algeria scoring 57.0 and 54.7 respectively. Nigeria, Egypt and Morocco were all under 50 on the Health Care Index at 48.7, 47.5 and 44.7 respectively. The ranking comes at a time when President William Ruto’s administration is seeking to improve the healthcare system through the rollout of the Social Health Insurance Fund (SHIF). Once fully implemented, Kenya will join an elite club dominated by developed nations which offer universal health coverage to its citizens. |
Haiti Citizens Jam Radio Stations After Kenyan Court Bans Ruto From Deploying Police PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — Radio stations across Haiti got jammed with calls just hours after a court in Kenya blocked the deployment of a U.N.-backed police force to help fight gangs in the troubled Caribbean country. Many callers wondered and demanded: What's next? Few know. Uncertainty and fear have been spreading since Friday's ruling, with violence reaching new records as gangs tighten their grip on Haiti's capital and beyond. "Absent a robust external mission that would be deployed very soon, we are facing quite a tragic scenario in Haiti," warned Diego Da Rin with International Crisis Group. Gangs control an estimated 80% of Haiti's capital. In recent weeks, they have attacked and seized power in previously peaceful communities, killing and injuring dozens, leading to widespread concerns that they will soon control all of Port-au-Prince. The number of people reported killed last year in Haiti more than doubled to nearly 4,500, and the number of reported kidnappings surged by more than 80% to nearly 2,500 cases, according to the most recent U.N. statistics. Meanwhile, Haiti's National Police is losing officers at "an alarming rate," while those still in service continue to be overwhelmed by gangs, according to a U.N. report released this week. More than 1,600 officers left the department last year, and another 48 were reported killed. "All I will say at this time is that this is a major setback for the people of Haiti who yearn to have a stable country to live in," said Roosevelt Skerrit, Dominica prime minister and former head of a Caribbean trade bloc known as Caricom. "The decision of the Kenyan court warrants an emergency meeting of the friends of Haiti to determine with the Haitian people the plan B." Bahamian Prime Minister Philip Davis did not return messages for comment, nor did the office of Jamaican Prime Minister Andrew Holness. Hugh Todd, Guyana's foreign minister, told The Associated Press that the trade bloc will likely meet soon to discuss the implications of the ruling as it awaits word from Jamaica. "We will have to see if there is any legal space for us to operate," he said, referring to whether there are any other legal options that might allow Kenya and other countries to move forward. U.N. officials have not commented since the court ruling. Many Haitians grumbled about Friday's ruling, including Marjorie Lamour, a 39-year-old mother of two who sells women's lingerie out of a small container she carries with her. She is forced to keep her load light in case she must run from gangs. "Some days I'm here all day, and then there's a shooting and I'm running, and I come back home without a cent," Lamour said. Da Rin, with International Crisis Group, said the mission backed by the U.N. Security Council did not specify that Kenya would be the one to lead it. He said it opens the possibility that another country could take the reins without additional meetings and approval from the council. As Haiti awaits the possibility of a plan B, Da Rin said he worries that the situation could only worsen, especially given the recent arrival of former Haitian rebel leader Guy Philippe, who has not supported the Kenyan-led mission. "With this news, the desperation of Haitians to see a way out of the security crisis increases," he said. "They may make some slightly radical decisions." |
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IGpro1:They are Nigerian my bru. Johnbull is from Delta state in a village known as Obiariku. He has spent much of his life in Asaba. His parents are poor farmers and he has brothers. Back in Nigeria the relatives used to know he is a rich business person in Kenya. |
ProblemChild1: ![]() |
theenchanter:Name you said.... ![]()
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