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I can as well flood this page with gruesome pictutes of rituals in kenya, but i choose not to, not because i cant but because it is wrong. Moral of the story: Dont accuse others of what you are guilty of. "NAIROBI, Kenya – At least five bodies were found hacked up in a Nairobi shantytown over the weekend, the latest victims of a series of grisly ritual murders that have rocked Kenya. The mutilated corpses all had similar cuts on their backs, and at least one victim was missing both his hands. Two women had their breasts cut off and the remaining victims, all male, had their genitals removed. Riots broke out in the notoriously lawless Mukuru kwa Njenga neighborhood Saturday morning, soon after the bodies were discovered. Residents of the sprawling slum marched to a local police station to protest insecurity in the area, where they say murders routinely go unpunished. Rumors swirled that a suspect, said to be in police custody, had been spotted licking blood from one of the corpses. Rioters demanded the police turn the suspect over to them so that they could mete out vigilante justice. The killings are part of a wider pattern that has fed public anxiety in Kenya's many urban slums. In the last year alone, a quasi-religious sect of Kikuyu tribesmen has beheaded dozens of people in ritual murders, swearing blood-oaths to each other in imitation of the brutal Mau Mau insurgency against British colonial rule that swept Kenya in the 1950s. This well constituted Mungiki sect has decreed codes of conduct for areas under its control, forcing bus drivers to pay protection money and barring women from wearing pants. The manner of death in the weekend's killings does not match the Mungiki's preferred methods, however. Police ruled out the gang as suspects, igniting further suspicions that a new criminal gang was at work, or that a single killer was still on the loose. In a scarring incident last August, a man in Naivasha, a town near the capital of Nairobi, admitted to raping two women repeatedly and draining one of so much blood — which he said he drank — that she died. A Pentecostal bishop was arrested after the man told police he had supplied the clergyman with vials of blood. The bishop was subsequently exonerated — though not before his church was almost razed by a mob. Days after the mutilations in Mukuru, even basic facts remained unclear. Police sources disagreed on the number of people taken into custody and whether they had been released. Even the number of deaths was disputed. One daily newspaper, the East African Standard, asserted that seven people had been murdered. Another, the Nation, reported there were five fatalities. The area commander of police initially said that three people had been killed. At the scene of the crime Saturday morning, residents heckled law officers and threw stones, and riot police had to be dispatched to remove the bodies. Among the rioters was Ferdinand Waititu, the member of parliament for the area, who said: "These police officers are the ones who are causing all the insecurity here, and we will remove all of them." He looked on as the mob demolished a large perimeter wall to a quarry, which residents said was a hiding place for criminals in the area. Ritual killings have had a long history in Kenya. Government employees themselves were among those frequently accused of mutilation and vampirism during the colonial era, says Luise White, author of Speaking with Vampires, a history of the phenomenon in Africa. Anthropologists say the number of cases like this rises during times of financial insecurity and political anxiety — and the trend is growing in Nairobi as much of the country is close to famine. The price of maize, the primary food staple, has more than doubled in one year after rains failed and post-election violence disrupted the planting season early last year. The Mungiki gang's political wing, the Kenya National Youth Alliance, told a newspaper that youth recruitment was rising in the face of joblessness and soaring food prices. United Nations officials last week estimated the onset of a major famine in the coming months". http://www.foxnews.com/story/2009/01/16/kenyans-riot-after-finding-mutilated-victims-ritual-killings.html |
uzzyfire:No no guy, that is where you are wrong, nigeria is corrupt no doubt about that, but we are no where as corrupt as other country. The PwC clearly stated that kenya is the most CORRUPT COUNYRY IN AFRICA. |
freshest4live:Please dont, you dont have to descend to that level to prove your point. Am begging all my 9ja guys not to post graphics rituals killing in kenya, Dont let us descend to that kind of level. |
PissedYagami:Name them. |
NairobiWalker:What of the one done by PwC , or is that also "citizen opinio." Kenya is the most corrupt country in Africa.FACTS. |
Kenya go find your identity you seem to have lost it. "If there's one thing that's unique about us Kenyans, it is that we're copycats. We will embrace and promote everything foreign before we appreciate what is authentically ours. We only seem to claim people and things that do not belong to us, or have first been celebrated in international circles. Barack Obama and Micere Mugo are examples" http://allafrica.com/stories/201207270320.html |
Dont worry kenya Big brother Naija will teach your future generation just has we are teaching your father about civilisation .
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From Movie to Music to Fashion to Lifestyle to Investment And now to......Food. Kenya: Why Nigerians Are Better Cooks Than the Rest of U's http://allafrica.com/stories/201604020012.html |
Recolonization of kenya is a task that Must be Done. "Name the biggest musicians in Africa right now. Now name some of African films’ biggest stars. Go ahead, I’ll wait. How many of them were Nigerians? I interviewed one of them last week, the “highlife musician”, Flavour, most famous here for his Nwa Baby song and its Ashawo remix. Like the most conceited of eternally sunglass-wearing stars, he was a fragile personality, treated by his management like a precious piece of china always at risk of breaking if not handled carefully. Even for one who massages egos for a living like me, his egregiously cocky demeanour was over the top and supremely annoying, almost as if sucking out all the air from the studio. The smugness that travels along with Flavour is not unique to him. His compatriot, Davido, is no different. A big star on the African music scene, he is also well aware of his stardom and acts as you would expect of a rich, spoilt brat. I was in Mauritius in late June for a Multichoice content showcase for their DStv and GoTV channels when I met the 22-year-old musical force. I didn’t get an on-camera interview; he had to run off to a busy night of partying before leaving the next morning for a different part of the continent. On my return flight, I had the misfortune of sharing my cattle-class row with two Nigerian journalists. The men demanded to be served before everyone else, and despite having flown economy, wanted the services of a private suite on the upper deck of an Airbus 380. “Nigerians have a highly defined sense of self-belief,” entrepreneur Mike Macharia told me. “If you meet a Nigerian somewhere, it is not someone you’ll look down upon because you’re prejudicial.” He has spent the last few years trying to expand the company he founded and still leads – Seven Seas Technologies – into Africa’s most populous and biggest economy. In Kenya, Nigerian movies are some of the most popular on television, much loved not just by housewives and househelps, but by many who would probably never publicly admit to watching Nollywood productions. Nigerian music is so well liked in Kenya that a radio station that purports to play “urban African music” has a playlist of mostly Nigerian music. It might as well be called Davido FM. So powerful is the “Nigerian” branding in Kenya that the Nigerian-Kenyan comedian, Obinna, has channelled it into a radio and TV show, performs to large crowds and is even launching a singing career. “What makes Nigerians so different is that they’ve accepted themselves, they’ve accepted their loudness, and they embrace their African-ness,” former TV business journalist Cynthia Nyamai told me by phone. She says her eponymous communication consultancy is doing good business in Nigeria, just a few months in. “They allow themselves to dream big – you think of owning a Range Rover Sport, they are dreaming of owning a jet or buying a holiday home in Spain.’ Obinna says his Kenyan fans love the boisterous nature of his character. “Nigerians are flashy, they wear loud colours and drive big vehicles and Kenyan women especially love that.” Mentally superior to Africans He plays into the overconfident stereotype that many Kenyans both love and admire. “Kenyans feel mentally superior in East Africa, but Nigerians feel mentally superior to most Africans,” Macharia says. “That level of self-assurance works for them across Africa.” He points out that Nigerian businesses are making more investments in the country, such as GT Bank’s recent acquisition of 70per cent of Fina Bank. ‘They find us weak, so when he comes here and buys a small bank, $100 million (Sh8.7bn) is something he can easily do.” There’s a Nigerian everywhere you look, anywhere in the world. A friend took me to Croydon in South London two years ago and we found Nigerian influences there suffocating. A large immigrant community in a former colonial master is certainly admirable but the growing supremacy of Nigeria in Kenya remains unexplored. That Africa’s richest man, Aliko Dangote, is investing in the cement and energy business here and President Uhuru Kenyatta is noticeably warming up to President Goodluck Jonathan are just the latest signals. Growing influence in Kenya One of Africa’s biggest writers, Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, was in Nairobi for a literary festival late last year to a prodigious reception. Not only are Kenyans attracted to Nigerian music and film, their modern literature is taking over from the Chinua Achebes and Wole Soyinkas of yore. No wonder Nyamai says Nigerians are “very pan-African” and she now gets business on her own without facilitation from the British partner who first introduced her to the market. But that continent-wide thinking may also be working against Kenya’s in the East-West interaction that remains heavily imbalanced in the West Africans’ favour. The growing social and cultural influence of Nigeria in Kenya is the natural precursor to full economic domination. Though China is investing millions of yuan in Kenya, it is the colourful folks from Africa’s West coast with their agbadas and distinct accents truly capturing the hearts and minds of Kenyans. It is only a matter of time before the naira gains currency with the population here. The Nigerian colonisation of Kenya is here. You might not recognise it just yet because it is wearing sunglasses and acting up." http://www.nation.co.ke/lifestyle/DN2/Nigeria-not-China-colonising-us-/957860-2430580-iriirg/index.html |
We tell them their country is on the way of being nigeria 37th state , they said we are lying. See what your fellow country man has to say. "Need I tell you how Kenyatta International Conference Center was overflowing with single ladies eager to hear the secret to a man’s heart? I hope the Nigerian priest of marriage finds time to speak with brodas in Nairobi, and ask them why they let all those chicks roam the streets waiting for a Nigerian to hook them up. I weep for my mother’s land. Not because I have anything against Nigerians, but for the Kenyan predilection of being so trusting. It has been said in other quarters that the great state of Nigeria, will hit a population of 250 million in the next couple of decades. Now, that is a huge population. Seeing that they are also so enterprising, after colonizing us culturally, they will need extra land to grow their food and keep their cattle. Remember the vast Athi-Tana plains are still empty. “ Oshe…oshe O….oshe O…oshe Baabaa …” see, I also learnt some Igbo in Nairobi. Now you go learn some, my broda O, and see how yori yori (sweet) it sounds." http://www.eafricainfocus.com/2010/09/27/kudos-nigeria-for-colonizing-kenya |
They said we are poor. We told them that despite our huge population we only have 33% of people living below the poverty line. "Nigeria has one of the world's highest economic growth rates, averaging 7.4% according to the Nigeria economic report released in July 2014 by the World Bank. Poverty still remains significant at 33.1% in Africa's biggest economy. For a country with massive wealth and a huge population to support commerce, a well-developed economy, and plenty of natural resources such as oil, [1] the level of poverty remains unacceptable. [2] However, poverty may have been overestimated due to the lack of information on the extremely huge informal sector of the economy, [3][4] estimated at around 60% more, of the current GDP figure" http://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SI.POV.GINI/ https://datapro.fiu.edu/campusedge/files/articles/barnetts3107.pdf https://mpra.ub.uni-muenchen.de/55538/1/MPRA_paper_55538.pdf While kenya with a smaller population has a higher poverty level. "KENYA is the sixth poorest country in Africa, according to a report compiled by a security think tank. The report, prepared by South Africa-based Institute for Security Studies, says 18.4 million Kenyans (40 per cent) out of 46.3 million live in extreme poverty." http://allafrica.com/stories/201502190545.HTML Despite having a smaller population they still have higher unemployment rate than Nigeria. |
They said we are very corrupt. We advised them to look before leaping. They didn't heed our warning. KENYA THE MOST CORRUPT COUNTY IN AFRICA. http://www.google.com.ng/url?q=https://www.cnbcafrica.com/videos/2017/04/05/kenya-ranked-6th-most-corrupt-nation-globally/&sa=U&ved=0ahUKEwitoKLU5rHUAhXD1RQKHdW7A7AQFggVMAM&usg=AFQjCNHeVgBve4wJWm7bxPI8r10Osg3FKw http://www.google.com.ng/url?q=https://www.tuko.co.ke/99969-nys-eurobond-scandals-plunge-kenya-3rd-corrupt-nation-world.html&sa=U&ved=0ahUKEwitoKLU5rHUAhXD1RQKHdW7A7AQFggTMAI&usg=AFQjCNGh8z75rdaxYDe5EIn32UjOjPFk8A http://www.google.com.ng/url?q=http://www.the-star.co.ke/news/2017/01/25/kenya-4th-most-corrupt-country-in-east-africa-ti-index_c1494223&sa=U&ved=0ahUKEwitoKLU5rHUAhXD1RQKHdW7A7AQFggNMAA&usg=AFQjCNECuUHvmGBogXJUrixlhJiPwAMfXw |
Nowenuse:Am not surprised, after all they were voted the most ugliest people in africa. But nowenuse I think it is enough about this beauty contest. It is degrading arguing about beauty with kenyans. |
We tell them that nigeria is millennium ahead of kenya, they argue. We gave them Facts, they gave us their blasted opinion and blogs source. They told us that all our development are because of oil. We explain to them that Nigeria has more agricultural output than their country could hope for. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_largest_producing_countries_of_agricultural_commodities They told us that they have more electricity. We told them that nigeria generate more megawatts of electricity than kenya can hope for in the next 10 years. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_electricity_production We told them that in Nigeria we dont generate electricity for a small percent of our population , wd carry everyone along. They said they have a busier ports. We explain to them it is not a matter of Quantity but of Quality. They say it is because of our oil, that we have a more expensive and valuable ports. We tell them it is because of their tea they have a busier ports. We told them we have a gdp that is the biggest in Africa and is bigger than anything kenya will ever achieve in all of its existence. They said it is because of oil. We told them it account for less than other sector of our economy. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economy_of_Nigeria They said we have scam the AU, UN, WORLDBANK, CIA, Whole world. |
Nowenuse:Stop arguing about beauty with kenya, everyone knows kenyans are not known for their beauty, never have, never will be.
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We tell them their country is too small to be of any importance in the world today. Heck, this man has more value than the whole generation of kenya.
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Not opinion but FACTS.. Kenya has been ranked has the most corrupt corrupt country in africa. I mean IN AFRICA. https://www.cnbcafrica.com/videos/2017/04/05/kenya-ranked-6th-most-corrupt-nation-globally/ |
Kenya and delusion . Kenya is the fourth most corrupt country in the world, behind Sierra Leone, Liberia and Yemen, according to Transparency International's Global Corruption Barometer, released Tuesday (July 9th). Surveyors asked 1,121 Kenyans to rank institutions on scale of one to five, with five being "extremely corrupt". The police, parliament, judiciary and political parties earned scores between 3.5 and 4.8. http://allafrica.com/stories/201307110091.html |
PissedYagami:Go sleep, you ve been defeated. |
uzzyfire:Loll. Na only for kenya you go hear say government dey give incentives to people to stop dem from defecaring in public. Na only for kenya u go hear say people dey sell house to go live for slum. Dat country seriously need recolonization. |
obaaderemi:Hahaaa Awon were. Afefe tife ati ri furo adire won. We say we are better than them, they say it is our population. Tell me is it our fault their kenyan men with fertility. We say we are better than them they say it is because of our natural resource, na we talk set make their land no get resource . is it our fault? |
Hahahahha Nigeria 20 Kenya 0 |
Hahaahaaahahahahaaaaa. So kenya are now pulling the population factor on the ghanian. Kenya is one of those country that usually fades from reality. |
GERALD710:
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alexxo11:Story for the GODS. |
TayserMahiri:The absurdity of this post. |
Enugu nigeria.
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EAC.
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EAC.
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these Kenyans shud go and compare themselves with Malawi and get out of here