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@tho.phug:

0393(273(515
0393(273(515
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Saturday 07 June 2025 15:04:03 GMT
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tho.phug
0393(273(515 :
Kết nối e 0393-273-515
2025-06-07 15:04:31
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It’s scary. Honestly. #adhd #garden #urbanhomestead #canningandpreserving #selfsufficient #homestead #flowergarden
It’s scary. Honestly. #adhd #garden #urbanhomestead #canningandpreserving #selfsufficient #homestead #flowergarden
As Kenya’s political elite grapples with a struggling economy and rising debt, opportunistic politicians have found a new revenue stream: Kenyans in the diaspora, particularly those living in the United States. Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, among others, embarks on a charm offensive across major American cities, painting himself as a reformer seeking to “connect with the diaspora.” He holds high-profile dinners, promising diaspora Kenyans ambassadorial positions, government appointments, and special investment opportunities back home. These “diaspora dinners,” often with ticket prices ranging from $100 to $500, are pitched as exclusive events where one can “directly influence policy.” In reality, they are little more than fundraising galas cloaked in nationalist rhetoric. Many attendees leave disillusioned, realizing the events are filled with empty promises, vague responses, and carefully staged photo-ops for Kenyan media. Behind the scenes, Gachagua and his allies are not sincerely interested in diaspora empowerment—they are focused on two things: raising quick cash and building international political optics for 2027. Despite Kenya's lack of institutional follow-through, they keep making hollow promises to diaspora citizens, who, driven by hope and patriotism, dig deep into their pockets. 5 Reasons Why Kenyans in the Diaspora Should Boycott These Politicians: Empty Promises with No Accountability: Positions like ambassadorial roles are not given based on merit or diaspora engagement but through political patronage. No proper follow-up mechanisms are in place to ensure the promises made during these dinners are ever fulfilled. Exploitation for Financial Gain: These events are often overpriced, designed to milk money from well-meaning Kenyans abroad under the guise of patriotism. Your financial contributions aren’t going to development projects—they’re funding personal political ambitions and lavish campaigns. Disrespect for Diaspora Contributions: Despite billions in remittances sent back annually, diaspora concerns—such as dual citizenship complications, voting rights, or land ownership protections—remain unaddressed. Kenyan leaders only show up when they need funds or media optics. Undermining Democratic Values: By monetizing access to political leaders, they turn governance into a pay-to-play game. This sets a dangerous precedent, where only the wealthy diaspora members are heard, silencing the voices of those who genuinely want change but can’t afford a $300 dinner. Enabling a Culture of Corruption: By participating and funding these gimmicks, diaspora Kenyans unintentionally legitimize corrupt practices and reward unethical leadership. Boycotting sends a clear message that the diaspora will not be used as an ATM for political hustlers. If Kenyans abroad want true engagement, they must demand transparency, policy commitments, and structured dialogue—not staged dinners or selfies with opportunists. Boycott the circus and build alternative channels to influence real change. By Ajanga Moses Magizani Entertainment #Gachagua #rutomustgo #kenya #kenyantiktok #ajanga #magizanientertainment .
As Kenya’s political elite grapples with a struggling economy and rising debt, opportunistic politicians have found a new revenue stream: Kenyans in the diaspora, particularly those living in the United States. Deputy President Rigathi Gachagua, among others, embarks on a charm offensive across major American cities, painting himself as a reformer seeking to “connect with the diaspora.” He holds high-profile dinners, promising diaspora Kenyans ambassadorial positions, government appointments, and special investment opportunities back home. These “diaspora dinners,” often with ticket prices ranging from $100 to $500, are pitched as exclusive events where one can “directly influence policy.” In reality, they are little more than fundraising galas cloaked in nationalist rhetoric. Many attendees leave disillusioned, realizing the events are filled with empty promises, vague responses, and carefully staged photo-ops for Kenyan media. Behind the scenes, Gachagua and his allies are not sincerely interested in diaspora empowerment—they are focused on two things: raising quick cash and building international political optics for 2027. Despite Kenya's lack of institutional follow-through, they keep making hollow promises to diaspora citizens, who, driven by hope and patriotism, dig deep into their pockets. 5 Reasons Why Kenyans in the Diaspora Should Boycott These Politicians: Empty Promises with No Accountability: Positions like ambassadorial roles are not given based on merit or diaspora engagement but through political patronage. No proper follow-up mechanisms are in place to ensure the promises made during these dinners are ever fulfilled. Exploitation for Financial Gain: These events are often overpriced, designed to milk money from well-meaning Kenyans abroad under the guise of patriotism. Your financial contributions aren’t going to development projects—they’re funding personal political ambitions and lavish campaigns. Disrespect for Diaspora Contributions: Despite billions in remittances sent back annually, diaspora concerns—such as dual citizenship complications, voting rights, or land ownership protections—remain unaddressed. Kenyan leaders only show up when they need funds or media optics. Undermining Democratic Values: By monetizing access to political leaders, they turn governance into a pay-to-play game. This sets a dangerous precedent, where only the wealthy diaspora members are heard, silencing the voices of those who genuinely want change but can’t afford a $300 dinner. Enabling a Culture of Corruption: By participating and funding these gimmicks, diaspora Kenyans unintentionally legitimize corrupt practices and reward unethical leadership. Boycotting sends a clear message that the diaspora will not be used as an ATM for political hustlers. If Kenyans abroad want true engagement, they must demand transparency, policy commitments, and structured dialogue—not staged dinners or selfies with opportunists. Boycott the circus and build alternative channels to influence real change. By Ajanga Moses Magizani Entertainment #Gachagua #rutomustgo #kenya #kenyantiktok #ajanga #magizanientertainment .
#fyp #hstikkytokky #moresamedayclips
#fyp #hstikkytokky #moresamedayclips


Mis pies se buguearoon
Mis pies se buguearoon
“My hope for every young photography student is that there comes a point when the need to do the work overrides the desire to do well in school.” - Queen Andrea Monica👼 #photobook #andreamonica #catholicgirls #photoinspo
“My hope for every young photography student is that there comes a point when the need to do the work overrides the desire to do well in school.” - Queen Andrea Monica👼 #photobook #andreamonica #catholicgirls #photoinspo

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