HI GUYS!!!

  Most people are broke—and not just in their bank accounts. They are broke in perspective, broke in gratitude, and broke in awareness. Why? Because of the poverty mindset. This mindset isn't about the number in your bank account. It's about the lens through which you view abundance, wealth, and prosperity. It’s a mindset that’s blind to the invisible riches that surround us daily—things like peace, health, protection, time, favor, and opportunity. Let’s get this straight: money is not the highest form of wealth. In fact, in the grand scheme of abundance, money is the lowest form. The most profound blessings are often intangible. But because we’ve been conditioned to equate blessings with banknotes, many never recognize what they’ve already received. Invisible Wealth Is Real If you’ve ever prayed for rent money, and instead of receiving the cash, your landlord delays eviction for three days—guess what? That’s provision. That’s grace. That’s favor. That’s invisible income. ...

Ladies and gentlemen, Esteemed national leaders, global community representatives, and all compassionate hearts, Today, I rise not merely to speak, but to plead —on behalf of the silent, the broken, and the forgotten. Gender-Based Violence (GBV) in Kenya is not just a statistic. It is a human tragedy that unfolds every single day, in every corner of our nation. It is a deep, festering wound that, if left untreated, will bleed across generations. The Stark Reality We Can No Longer Ignore Nearly 45% of Kenyan women aged 15 to 49 have endured physical violence. Many have been subjected to the unspeakable horrors of sexual assault. And these are only the ones we know—the ones who have somehow found the strength to speak. Gender-Based Violence in Kenya is more than bruises and broken bones. It is: Fear that never fades. Dreams aborted in childhood. Hope extinguished behind silent tears. It takes many forms— beatings , rape , psychological torment , and harmful traditi...

  It's almost comical how some men conveniently cherry-pick religious texts to justify their desires. The claim that Islam "allows" men to marry four wives is a classic example of selective reading. The reality? The Qur'an sets conditions-strict conditions-that most men today wouldn't even come close to fulfilling. Polygamy Was Never About Men's Desires When people (by people I mean men) bring up Qur'an an-Nisa 4:3, they conveniently ignore the context. This verse was revealed at a time when war had left many women widowed, and polygamy was meant to protect them, not cater to men's fantasies. Yet, somehow, modern interpretations have twisted this into: "It's in a man's nature to desire multiple women" Really? Since when did religion exist to indulge human nature instead of controlling it? Almost every major faith teaches discipline over desire--whether it's fasting, prayer, modesty, or even simple self-restraint. But suddenly, whe...

 Being a woman comes with its fair share of mysteries, wonders, and downright bizarre biological quirks. While many aspects of womanhood are celebrated, some rare and unusual conditions can make it feel like a science fiction story. Here are some of the strangest (and sometimes unsettling) facts about the female body. 1. Crying Tears of Blood During Periods. Some women literally cry  tears of blood  during their menstrual cycle. This rare condition, known as vicarious menstruation, occurs when endometrial tissue grows outside the uterus and responds to hormonal changes just like the uterine lining. As a result, blood can seep from unexpected places like the eyes, nose or even the skin during menstruation. 2. Ovaries Can Grow Teeth, Hair and Eyes Yes, you read that right! A type of tumor called a teratoma can develop in the ovaries, containing tissue like hair, teeth and even eyes. These tumors arise from germ cells, which have the potential to form different types of bod...

 Children need adults to teach, guide and support them as they grow and learn but why is it that every time I say NO,  my baby bursts into flames? Usually, it starts with them asking "Kwa nini?" And one thing I have learnt quite painfully as most of my fellow mothers would relate, telling them "It's because I said so" is the worst mistake any parent would ever commit. Before you vehemently descend on me, hear me out. Most of the time this response slides quite easily from our tongues. If you don't know better it will seem an easier option as an answer instead of the whole trying to explain debacle. Right??..... WRONG!! But why does this happen? I find it more as a curiosity issue in a child and quite sincerely they don't understand negation. For example "Don't hit your sister" sounds more like "hit your sister" to our adorable munchkin's ears, because it is usually what they end up doing since their developing minds don't ...

 I never thought I would become a mother at such a young age. When I found out I was pregnant, my world changed instantly. The father of my child wasn’t there in those early years, and while that was difficult, I was blessed to have my family by my side. Their unwavering support kept me going, even when the road felt uncertain. Years later, the father of my child and his family—his mother, brother, and sister—began to step in and help. Their support, though delayed, made a difference, reminding me that people can change and that help sometimes comes when you least expect it. My journey through young motherhood inspired me to do more for girls and young mothers facing similar struggles. This is why I became heavily involved with Protect a Girl’s Image Organization —to ensure no young mother feels alone and that every child gets the chance to grow up in a supportive environment. The Reality of Teenage Motherhood Being a teenage mother is a challenge, even with family support. Society...