Bifwoli:
Kenya needs to start being picky.The gov't needs to prioritize investors or immigrants who bring in specialized skills...people who add value to the economy.Too many average Joe's will only add up to being a huge underclass.

koniyah:


si muache kuadvertise kenya kwa hawa majamaa tafadhali, hawa watu ni serial migrants ,wataflood huku wakijua vile kuko ,please let their negative perceptions be, its doing us a big favor.

enomakos:
are nigerians the only one living illegal in kenya?

Drlaw:


But I have make all of them my friends I know if u re in Roman u must behave like them I can tell you I row with them as if I am Kenyan now even they can't point me as ur immigration is trying to instigate your citizen against us.... I am free man.... let me tell you another good side though.. there was a time I feel like my income can't foot my rent and I approach my landlord that I will like to quite due to that reason the man honorable said hey oga I know you don't owe I can pardon you a bit till u arrange urself. Imagine but such person are rear kumbe he's a kukuyu man.

claremont:


I have been to your country twice to train your KDF on skills which they deploy against the Al Shabaab militia. I have also met many Nigerians in Nairobi and Nanyuki working hard earning a legitimate living, some of them even employ Kenyans in their businesses. I'm a Nigerian (albeit based overseas), don't tar all Nigerians with the same brush.

Drlaw:
Yes its was almost horible. When I first got to Nairobi there is this young man selling njugu (groundnut) in front of popular bar in embakassi west. I approach him buy ground nut and this is our conversation I can never forget in my life and that's when I have noticed we are not welcomed here.
I told this guy pls do you have 500ksh change if I buy njugu for 30bob, immediately he heard my accent. Replied that do you think this Nigeria why would you be asking me question and I was even trying to calm him down saying I just want to know so that it won't bring argument the next thing he said was I don't sell for Nigerian go away with a punch on my chest. I feel tears in my eyes now remembering that day because all men around there were just laughing I swear such thing can't happen in Lagos or anywhere in Nigeria to any foreigner. I know how many foreigner I adopt before I left Nigeria. Kenyan men are just cruel.....

lozanni:


We have seen the roads, pls show us your slums.

ghostmist:
see what envy is doing to you...?

now, we are a proud people, get that into Kenyan skull... if Nigerians In Kenya transform their abodes into little homelands, what exactly does that remove from you? how is that your business in the first place? why must they act like Kenyans before you deem them acceptable?? can't you guys just let them be?

All I see here is envy and jealousy... nothing else.

MtuMsuper:

Kenyan nairalanders living in 9ja, add your voice, we need balance..

Drlaw:

It's a fact that you see around yourself.... perhaps from you guys been lazy you most of you are impotent and the way your women are giving birth for Nigerians I guess in the next 10yrs the Nigerian born kids there will be approximately half of your population. Isn't that not a proof that you see around? At least 8 out 10 Nigerian that enters kenya in last two years have kids. Kwani you never heard of that.? I don't want to mention but there some places women own the most houses there and when u drive around town ain't you seeing for yourself. How many women do you see been a junky like your men who wanders around Uhuru park in working hours., been dead drunk at City Stadum round about just to mention a few.

efilefun:
forget we got this kinda roads in naija also... been to Kenya spent a week and I can tell you not all roads look like what you have there.... show me a pic of roads in ur remote areas also

philip0906:

[size=13pt]
During my last visit to Kenya, here is what I figured out
1. Kenyan men hate Nigerian men because Nigerian men are confident and your girls throw themselves around Nigerian men

2. Kenyan men are generally lazy men and so feel intimidated by a well doing Nigerian man.
Not trying to sound petty, it's what is easily verifiable by anyone [/size]

Drlaw:
Be honest the most expensive cars and good houses in kenya is own by women not to talk of single mothers Nigerian men married many wives because we always capable and we don't run for our responsibility I don't meaning to disrespect a person like u that's logical in reasoning but to say the fact most kenya men can't withstand anyone been successful than them I have lived here and I know this I have a couple of Kenyan male friends when we are together they always amazed how we treat women and this where you guys have lost it. Most of us living here just enjoy the company and motivation of your women unlike Nigerian ladies ... I will talk about that later. .
And let reason it this way if anyone has not commit crime saying been in the country when their visa elapsed is absolute violation of free will of human right since they didn't come in illegal kwani what is the mean if "neutralization"?

anonimi:


Their MAIN natural resource is the wildlife that they have CONSERVED very well with the help of many oyinbos.
Something that we also have but have neglected as everyone is content to simply share Niger Delta oil revenue.

Lsofdk:

indeed!

coming from a kibera denizen, i can't help but laugh at your taste

Lsofdk:

lol you have kept him busy learning of his country

DriveByKiller:
He's been at it since 2014. The lad knows nothing about foreign policy or how to rank countries.

Check his first post. He admitted Kenya is slum.

DriveByKiller:
You lonely twit, fück off my mentions and go rot in your decrepit Kenya.

Repetitive looney. 7 mega-slum cities in tiny Kenya, so deal with it and get out of my mentions.

Lsofdk:

i know you would be passing your phone to your peers, feeling fly you're discussing with Nigerians.

i know what my country looks like, unlike you whose only hope of seeing nairobi is through google search.

mentally_retarded kibera denizen

Lsofdk:

i know you would be passing your phone to your peers, feeling fly you're discussing with Nigerians.

i know what my country looks like, unlike you whose only hope of seeing nairobi is through google search.

mentally_retarded kibera denizen

BloodOnMyHands:
fool. Kenya tops all of Africa in slums.

Africa has 20 slums and 7 if them belongs to tiny Kenya.
She is the proud occupier of the 1st and 3rd positions along with several others in the top 10.

Outside Nairobi, all of Kenya is slummy , slum-dome and huge dump-yard

Ask me nicely and I will produce the rest of the list

BloodOnMyHands:
Ok, looney, get me a 2015 AfDB data.

In 2010 Nigeria had not rebased her GDP and so many sectors of the economy was not factored in in any report of 2010. Agricultural, Entertainment, services, firms and real estates were not part of the report of 2010.

We rebased the economy in April 2014 to capture the actual size of the Nigerian economy.

I am tired of holding a lecture session with you.

I have asked you repeatedly to come with a pen and notebook and seat in front of my class.

I don't debate with Kenyans; I lecture or troll them.

Now, can you please vamoose from my e-path with finality? I cannot forever sustain this charity education anymore!

BloodOnMyHands:
this is kibera kenya, africa's largest slum by a large marging and number 3 in the world.

[size=15pt]5 Biggest Slums in the World[/size]

As people continue to migrate away from rural areas and into cities, cities that are growing to devour the land around it, the numbers of people living in slums, shanty towns and informal settlements are skyrocketing.

Currently, there are 200,000 of these communities across the world, according to the United Nation's Special Rapporteur on Adequate Housing, most of them in and around cities, and that number is growing exponentially. Even before the economic crisis of 2008, about one third of all city dwellers live in slums, slums which will grow in size by one billion more people within the next twenty years.

While 90 percent of the world's informal settlements are in developing nations -- such as India and Brazil -- they are a worldwide phenomenon and are in European capital and largest American cities. Here are the five largest slums in the world:

Neza-Chalco-Itza: One of Mexico City's many barrios, Neza-Chalco-Itza is the largest slum in the world with roughly four million people. Slums in Mexico city began growing in the early 1900s when the railroad brought new industry -- as well as new industrial zones -- to the city.

As with many slums, most people in Neza-Chalco-Itza live illegally on unauthorized land. However, unlike in most areas, some of Mexico City's slum dwellers also live in vecindades, former mansions abandoned by wealthy families that have been converted into low-income rental apartments. About 10 percent of all the residents of the Mexican capital live in these buildings.

Orangi Town: Technically only 10 years old, the township in Karachi, Pakistan is home to 1.5 million people and still growing. Orangi, with 22 square miles of space, is significantly less dense than most urban slums and also more structured. There are 13 official neighborhoods, each with its own council, which has allowed the township to build its own sewer system. Additionally, as only of 18 districts of Karachi, Orangi has government representation, albeit in the lowest tier of the government.

Dharavi: After Orangi, the largest slum in Asia is Dharavi in Mumbai. About one million people reside on just one square mile of space that was formerly a mangrove swamp. People became flocking to the area as the tanning and textile industries boomed and Dharavi's population density is now 11 times higher than that of the city that encompasses it.

A neighborhood smack in the heart of Mumbai, it retains the emotional and historical pull of a subcontinental Harlem -- a square-mile center of all things, geographically, psychologically, spiritually, National Geographic said in a recent article. Its location has also made it hot real estate in Mumbai, a city that epitomizes India's hopes of becoming an economic rival to China.

In 2011, other Mumbai slums might have surpassed Dharavi in total population, but the figures can only be speculated at this point. What that does mean, though, is that a number of Asia's largest shanty towns are all in the same city (Notably, Mumbai is the fifth biggest city in the world).

Khayelitsha: Cape Town, South Africa is a huge, sprawling city that has given rise to a number of new neighborhoods and townships over the past decade. Khayelitsha is now the biggest of these and the community had a population explosion after apartheid ended and blacks rushed into Cape Town for jobs.

As of the last census in 2005, there were a recorded 400,000 people in Khayelitsha, but that figure is likely much higher. The township's population is incredibly young, with 40 percent of its residents under 19 years old and only about seven percent over the age of 50.

Kibera: A neighborhood in Nairobi, Kenya, the Kibera slum is the second largest in Africa, with anywhere from 200,000 to one million residents. Kibera is often used as the model for the environmental impact of informal settlement. Without state sponsored infrastructure like plumbing, residents resort to using flying toilets, which are just plastic bags that can be tossed onto the street. However, Kibera is also one prototype for urban renewal and slum upgrading projects. For about $300,000, U.N. HABITAT is trying to transform all of Kenya's slums, staring with the construction of roads and other services and an actual mapping of the area.

Rounding out a list of the 10 biggest slums would include communities in Bogota, Colombia; Baghdad, Iraq, Venezuela, and Ghana.

The conditions in slums are surely a seriously problem with global implications, but slums themselves do not have to be a problem for anyone. The global population is booming -- the seven billionth citizen of Earth was born only a month ago -- and people need to live somewhere. In the modern, global economy, urbanization is a trend that is impossible to buck and informal settlements are a necessary part of the process.

There are ways to make these communities more hospitable and less hazardous on an environmental level. Some cities in Colombia are extending public transportation lines out to the slums, which as encouraged economic and urban development.

Additionally, others see the population density of slums as a blessing rather than a curse, and perhaps as the future of cities. New, conceptual low-income housing projects are springing up in the United States that could be a model for the developing world. Single-family stacked houses like the ones currently in Brazil and Mexico could be the prototype for the next generation of cities.

BloodOnMyHands:
You're a soft lunatic.
I'm beginning to feel you're either a girl or a male with a staggering amount of estrogen.

You gave a 6 year old data source and I furnished you with a current data source of 2015.

What's the matter with you. Any under any medication that plays with your inhibitions or cognition?

BloodOnMyHands:
as misfortune made you grew without a father, may misfortune continue to follow and make all your dream and hopes to encounter stillbirth.

you posted a 2010 data to lie. boy kenyan is a dirtpoor country that rely on tourist to watch wild animals before the entire wretched population of 45 million of you can feed.

here is a 2015 statistics for africa's middle class. son of a runnaway dog.

BloodOnMyHands:
it wasn't a yab, love. i simply depicted his life in a story of letters. the castaway vagabond is also coldplay89 , the psychoneurotic alexithymic beachcomber who lies for a living and cannot tell a simple truth even if the true identity of his father is at stake