Matiang’i’s 2027 Bid: Shaky Ground and Missed Opportunities

Staying connected to the real world is not a nostalgic longing — it’s essential for our emotional health. Studies have consistently shown that in-person interactions increase feelings of belonging, boost mood, and strengthen resilience.

Today, you don’t have to wait for scheduled interviews with political analysts on media houses, you can just stream it online on various podcast platforms and get just what you are looking for.

The mental health also matters, though usually neglected. WHO encourages people to maintain a good emotional state through proper rest, daily contact with loved ones, and moments of awareness.

Religious leaders, who are often left out of the policymaking table, found a firm seat at Ruto’s State House. On July 30, he met officials from the Anglican Church and emphasized moral leadership, saying, "We are working closely with religious leaders to

Drug trafficking is not a victimless crime. It destroys lives, undermines communities, and erodes the moral fabric of society. We must shift from reactive measures to preventive strategies, starting in schools, families, and local institutions.

As the world becomes increasingly fragmented, the act of returning—of claiming space in a land where one’s ancestors may have once walked—is a powerful declaration. It communicates a strong message that, 'We were never lost.'

However, here is the bigger question: who sets these rules? Why do women tear down other women over size when we all know the struggles—stretch marks, hormonal changes, C-section scars, and sleepless nights? Instead of empathy, the internet dishes out

Kenya is no stranger to rising to the occasion. But in welcoming the world, we must ensure we are not just a venue, but a voice. One that shapes the future of global governance—not from the sidelines, but from the center.

Yes, Kenya is facing economic challenges, but that is no reason to roll back our commitment to the most vulnerable. Instead of scaling back on education, the government should cut wastage, trim unnecessary expenditures, seal corruption loopholes and reinv

Whichever way the process goes, a wake-up call has already been dialled, and Passaris is just its pioneer. Kenya is looking at an imminent reality where passive citizenship is a thing of the past, and citizens are actively demanding accountability

Responding to Raila’s recent claims of neutrality—his ability to speak to the government while simultaneously engaging the opposition Dr. Ndonye compared him to “the church of Laodicea in the Bible, which is neither hot nor cold.”

Right now, Kenya teeters on a knife’s edge, politically. But again, Knowledge is Power. By unravelling the layers of electoral power play, we may carve out a bolder, safer path toward the looming elections ahead.

Reading teaches us to sit still. To focus. To imagine. It builds empathy in ways that headlines and hashtags can’t. A novel lets you live inside someone else’s skin. A biography teaches you the weight of another life.

While Raila’s camp flexes undeniable political muscle, the fractures within may be precisely what propels Ruto back to State House in 2027.

This Throwback Thursday, I miss the raw, imaginative joy of growing up before everything became digital. Before “indoors” became a lifestyle and “content” replaced curiosity. We made up games, invented rules, and created worlds from scratch.

And don’t forget ego itself. Many celebrities are used to being the centre of attention. Put two people with prominent personalities and bigger ambitions in one relationship, and you get fireworks—not always the good kind.

We are not saying relationships should be based on snooping, but if the words “don’t touch my phone” carry more weight than “I love you,” you might want to pause and think.

Not everything handed down deserves to be passed on. Maybe you grew up in a home where no one said “I love you.” That doesn’t mean you can’t flood your own children with words of affirmation.

Men also need to understand that skincare is about self-respect and confidence. Taking care of your skin doesn’t make you less masculine; it shows that you care about your health and appearance.

If Kenya is to heal from its divisions, it must start by restoring trust — between citizens and leaders, between communities, and within institutions. Words might just be the difference between a country that breaks apart and one that rebuilds.

We live in a society that places family at the heart of everything. We hold our mothers up as sacred. We honour our fathers as providers. But what happens when that sacred bond is broken?

Many people see content creation as a way to earn income. Influencers get paid through brand deals, ads, or gifts from followers. Young people, especially, are drawn to the idea of working online, being their own boss, and earning money from their passion

In the rush of modern life, where youth is glorified and productivity is worshipped, the elderly have quietly become society's most forgotten generation.

Nightlife in Kenya is fashionable and exciting. People take pride in dressing up, showing up, and enjoying themselves. It is more than just bottles on tables—it is an experience, a lifestyle, and part of our modern identity.

When a girl says she does not want to get married, it is not rebellion. It is reflection. It’s a decision based on what she has seen, felt, and learned.

This generation was born into a burning world. So yes, some scroll past the news, tune out the noise. But it’s not because they’re indifferent. It’s because they’re overwhelmed by problems they didn’t create, yet are expected to solve.

Let us start with the good. Airbnb has created a new way for ordinary people to make money. Someone with an extra room or unused house can now earn daily income instead of waiting for a long-term tenant.