eyenCalabar: Well, it love we are talking about here. If you feel you are really in love with her, then that love should be able to change you. If it can't, then you are not in love because love changes people.

heavenly_nzinga: Pendo89 Possible you may not know as much as there is to know did you view all the video posting above? If not then there is a white man there to say the truth of it usually when a white men say something then a black man can stop baking cookies and believe it as facts!

Once I said africa ok not kenya but they could be using them for kenya also for the public we simply dont know. The picture is real as is the WWF is real why do you want to know when the picture is taken WWF is still around all we need to know! Here is the link to WWF using drones in Africa.
http://www.policymic.com/articles/20338/google-wwf-drones-google-supplies-wwf-with-drones-to-help-stop-poachers-in-africa

On Tuesday, Google announced a $5 million grant to the World Wildlife Foundation (WWF) to pay for a fleet of drone aircraft. The drones will be used to track illegal poachers in Africa who are hunting endangered rhinos, elephants, and tigers and killing them for their ivory horns, tusks, and eyes, respectively.

Poaching has been a serious problem for years, and one of the many challenges faced by law enforcement is the expansiveness of areas in which it happens. There weren’t enough resources to survey in person all of the areas where Elephants and Rhinos are in danger.

Mother Jones quoted Ian Morrison, a WWF spokesman, as saying that the grant will have a huge impact. "The poachers and the crime syndicates that fund them are getting more and more sophisticated,” he said, “and it's time for us to step up our game too, and level the playing field."

The word “drone” has negative connotations, associated most often with the controversial and much-reviled military kind. But with this grant, Google and the WWF have found a way to use the technology to make the world a better place. The poacher-tracking drones won’t shoot or kill anyone, but will be equipped with cameras so that rangers can spot poachers ahead of time and intervene before they kill animals.

The grant is part of Google’s Global Impact Awards program, providing millions of dollars to fund nonprofit tech innovators.

coogar:

i don't understand the dialogue in the first place - odiaero is a rogue. all the fake documents including his photograph and data should be faxed to EFCC. odiaero is just buying time to run away with this back and forth discussion. postpone this dialogue till he is in the police net - he can explain himself there.

http://www.elog.or.ke/flash/results.html

panafrican: NO, it is rather The west lost another election in Africa, because Odinga was a puppet.

NobiGod: It seem the Kenyans here are Kikuyus

Today has been one of my happiest days!! I am not a Kenyan and never been to Kenya (I am Eritrean). Yet, Kenyans have made history, indeed the have come of age and are taking the rest of us (sub sahara Africans) with them. Today Kenya has taught us how to heal oneself and move forward. Today Kenya has taught us have to challenge the Western hegemony through peaceful and legal ways. It was a victory for the whole of Africa and the oppressed masses throughout the world. Well done kenyans, my fellow African brother's and sisters, may the almighty now shower you with peace and prosperity for you have now become masters of your destiny. hurray to Kenya!!!

Congratulations have poured in from the international community on the election of Uhuru Muigai Kenyatta as the fourth President of the Republic of Kenya.
In a statement sent through the United States Department of State, Secretary John Kerry congratulated Kenyatta on his win and others who were elected, and pledged that America will continue to be a strong Kenyan ally.

“On behalf of the United States of America, I want to congratulate the people of Kenya for voting peacefully on March 4 and all those elected to office. Across the country, Kenyans turned out by the millions to exercise their most fundamental democratic right. I am inspired by the overwhelming desire of Kenyans to peacefully make their voices heard.”

ICC trial won't affect relations with South Africa: Zuma
President Jacob Zuma says Kenya's President-elect Uhuru Kenyatta's trial at the International Criminal Court will not affect relations between South Africa and Kenya. Zuma was addressing reporters in Pretoria after his meeting with the SADC troika on Politics, Defence and Security.

If the result withstands Odinga’s challenge, a win for Kenyatta would represent the most stunning articulation to date of a renewed mood of self-assertion in Africa. Half a century ago, Africa echoed with the sound of anti-colonial liberation. Today, 10 years of dramatic and sustained economic growth and a growing political maturity coinciding with the economic meltdown in the West and political dysfunction in Washington and Europe, has granted Africa’s leaders the authority and means to once again challenge Western intervention on the continent, whether it comes in the form of foreign diplomatic pressure, foreign aid, foreign rights monitors or even foreign correspondents. In his victory speech, Kenyatta said: “Today, we celebrate the triumph of democracy; the triumph of peace; the triumph of nationhood. Despite the misgivings of many in the world, we demonstrated a level of political maturity that surpassed expectations. That is the real victory today. A victory for our nation. A victory that demonstrates to all that Kenya has finally come of age. That this, indeed, is Kenya’s moment.” He also pledged to work together with his political opponents with “friendship and cooperation.” “Kenya needs us to work together,” he said. “Kenya needs us to move on.” In a pointed warning to the international community, he added: “We expect the international community [to] respect the sovereignty and democratic will of the people of Kenya. The Africa star is shining brightly and the destiny of Africa is now in our hands.”

the ICC’s focus on Africa — nearly all of its investigations concern Africans — has earned it accusations of bias. And the manner in which the 2007-8 tribal violence was beamed around the world by the Western media, deterring tourists and overshadowing the story of an increasingly less impoverished, and more healthy, sophisticated and self-reliant Kenya, also drew widespread resentment. At this election, with a new 2010 constitution, and a new electoral body with a new — though not glitch-free — electronic voting system, Kenyans’ determination to hold a peaceful election has been palpable. The popular mood has also been notably anti-Western. Foreign diplomats have been warned of blood-curdling revenge should they interfere in the poll. Foreign journalists have been publicly ridiculed and denounced as prejudiced if they predicted chaos and disaster. And a central message of most candidates’ campaigns was strident, patriotic self-determination. Kenyatta and Ruto — who deny the charges brought by the ICC — managed to convert a Kenyan public that initially largely supported the ICC’s attempts to call them to account into one that viewed the ICC as a representative of unwarranted Western interference in African affairs. In the last days of the campaign, Kenyatta’s Jubilee Alliance reflected and heightened the anti-West mood, saying it was “deeply concerned about the shadowy, suspicious and rather animated involvement of the British High Commissioner in Kenya’s election.” Such assertions of sovereignty are only likely to intensify under a Kenyatta presidency. Ruto’s trial is due to begin on May 28, Kenyatta’s on July 9. Both men have said they will attend — a point Kenyatta repeated Saturday when he said his government would “continue to cooperate with international institutions.” Kenyatta has, however, said that his official duties would prevent their pair from being at The Hague continually — a pointed diluting of the court’s importance, and one that will likely drag out trials already expected to last several years.

From the West’s perspective, a Kenyatta victory presents a conundrum. Assistant Secretary for African Affairs, Johnnie Carson, warned before the election that “choices have consequences,” widely seen as a recommendation that voters should back Odinga. London has already warned that it would keep official contact with a President Kenyatta to a minimum, as it does with Zimbabwean President Robert Mugabe. But the reality is that, in a world where Kenya finds itself as much sought after as suitor, Western powers no longer get to call the shots in Africa. In many ways, and particularly in its home-grown innovations in mobile technology such as mobile banking and solar power, Kenya personifies the new, emerging Africa of young and dynamic entrepreneurs. Its position as East Africa’s business hub has only been enhanced by its recent discovery of large reserves of oil and gas. Kenya is also a lynchpin of the U.S. and European security structure in Africa, ranged as it is against Islamist groups and pirates, particularly in neighboring Somalia. Westerners rely on Kenya in other ways too: the Kenyan capital, Nairobi, is the base of choice for much of the international community in East Africa, from large embassies to aid group headquarters to donor conferences to security contractors. And should the West give Kenya the cold shoulder, it may find it is not missed as it once might have been: Chinese, Indian, Middle Eastern and Latin American diplomats and businessmen are also part of the fabric in today’s Kenya.

In Washington last month, Carson’s predecessor at the State Department Jendayi Frazer warned Western leaders to be “pragmatic” in their approach to Kenya, adding she was “troubled” by Carson’s “very reckless and irresponsible” statement, which she called “essentially meddling in Kenya’s election.” The ICC case against Kenyatta “is a weak one and is based on hearsay,” she said in a public discussion at the Brookings Institution, and — in words that might have come from Kenyatta himself — she added the ICC itself was “a very manipulated institution, particularly by the West.”

Read more: http://world.time.com/2013/03/09/kenyas-election-what-uhuru-kenyattas-victory-means-for-africa/#ixzz2N7Wua5Lq

Zsupuk: Yes the 19 yr old did his campaigns with a motorbike borrowed from his friend and won. Dont forget Millicent from BBA won county rep. We not reached our target as women faaar below our targets but we did it. The women rep seats all 42 of them gave us strong women. This gender thing we have fought for it a long time and we still fighting,may our voices be heard especially all that pertains to us according to the new constitution. When Uhuru mentioned working with women i felt proud i stood for 7hrs to pick him. Girl being a masaai lady from Kajiado am humbled. I wish prof Saitoti was alive to see this, his quest to protect the masaai girl from circumcision and early marriage is bearing fruits. We got in but the fight continues...dumisha amani, oh happiest no gender based violence reported so far proud our campaigns have worked. Uhuru we behind u as Ruto says hurdles and obstacles were their stepping stones. ICC case gave them the will to meet unite and get over 6.1 million people to belive in them. Lets get back to bizness n let our economy continue to grow..... Kusema na kutenda

Paul onminyi: [color=#990000][/color]. I respect dat family so much. To me is neva a suprise coz Jomo Keyatta won presidential election why in Prison.

Zsupuk: Pendo sasa...Amen to all you said....Uhuru oyeeeeeeeeee...still celebrating u have said it all. Am proud we kept the peace and we elected fresh young people in govt. What am proud of are the firsts...more than 80% paliamentarians gone, first ever masaai woman MP, party with most women candidate winners, 3 with disabilities, a marathone winner, a 19 year old, two indians and most important peace. God has seen us through despite the nayseyers despite the West telling us who they prefer, God does not sleep. Youth are the majority, Uhuru oyaaaaaaaaa... By the way Uhuru means Freedom in swahili. Like you my president of choice Uhuru.

Symphony007: stop talking rubbish! You never miss a chance to bash your country, what was impressive about this kenyan election? The results were put together in choas. The electronic counting system broke down and they had to scramble paper from all around the country to get the result. Odinga is already alerging rigging, and even the winner, uhuru, is being investigated by the international criminal court for the part he played in the massive death that followed the last election. How was he allowed to participate in the first place and today he is president and might soon be wanted by the ICJ, is this your definition of "impressive"?

dady12: presently ,i am in kenya right now and i witness the election,it is far more better than niaja ballot snatching election,the problem is the counting of vote which was disrupted by network,it was an electronic voting system. 19 people died including police men due to arm men that attack a polling station in the second largest city to nairobi,and an explosion was heard at a boarder close to somalia,i think it far more better than nigeria election

Shollypopz: www.nairaland.com/attachments/946096_Aloziey_jpgeaad485a84a4db09d04df3986585d1f2

Is that a n*aked woman covered in mud at the back of you?? WTH?!!