When God created this earth, He put in it enough to comfortably sustain every human being. However, we must be faithful stewards and take care of the earth so that it can also take care of us. Unfortunately, in the last several decades, humans have not taken good care of the earth.
One of the highlights of the just ended seventh Devolution conference was a tree-planting session that saw eighty trees planted by County and National Leaders. This session was the culmination of a two-million tree planting mission that had been launched in May by the Conference’s Steering Committee. The two-million trees target has now been met. All these trees can be accounted for.
When God created this earth, He put in it enough to comfortably sustain every human being. However, we must be faithful stewards and take care of the earth so that it can also take care of us. Unfortunately, in the last several decades, humans have not taken good care of the earth.
When God created this earth, He put in it enough to comfortably sustain every human being. However, we must be faithful stewards and take care of the earth so that it can also take care of us. Unfortunately, in the last several decades, humans have not taken good care of the earth.
When God created this earth, He put in it enough to comfortably sustain every human being. However, we must be faithful stewards and take care of the earth so that it can also take care of us. Unfortunately, in the last several decades, humans have not taken good care of the earth.
In Kenya, corruption is no longer the elephant in the room. It is the beast that lives in every corner of the nation. Corruption has become so vicious that whenever one is charged with the crime, the same individual converts into an elected politician and soon the villain becomes a hero.
Two days ago, I was privileged to attend a leader’s caucus at the Kenya Association of Manufacturers where Kantar a leading data, insights and consulting company highlighted on consumer trends and market evolution. It was thought-provoking to learn that Kenyans are more concerned than South Africans and Nigerians about healthcare, education and water.
Yesterday was World Food Day. This day calls for global solidarity in rethinking and reshaping local food systems.
At the risk of sounding like a broken record, I choose to remind my fellow Kenyans that boda boda is the biggest employer in this country. The Teacher Service Commission (TSC), which is Kenya’s largest formal employer has a respectable work force of nearly 400,000 Kenyans.
My open letter to the Health Cabinet Secretary last week left me with a better appreciation of the challenges that his ministry faces as it seeks to entrench quality world-class healthcare into this country. As such, I choose to suggest five viewpoints that may energize our march towards better health in Kenya.
