Boss sasa unatulipisha just to see jobs, ata rent sijalipa budaa

Buana mnipee kazi niache kukaa kwa nyumba siku mzima

Aged like fine wine, rn you’re just competing against yourself bro 🐐

I will always back him no matter what

Belief🇵🇹

Tomorrow we are supporting Mexico 🇲🇽 so that South Africa 🇿🇦 can go back home early to protect their jobs.

americans when they find out that world cup games go to a shootout after extra time

Watch out!

My top 5 most embarrassing penalties of all time x.lingyaoai.com/TFMedia7/status/206368…

To Kenyan clubs, there’s money in football if you keep nurturing young talents. Take this example: The transfer is £21.5 million. FIFA solidarity contribution = 5% of the fee = £1.075 million to be shared among all training clubs. If a Kenyan club trained the player from ages 12–18: • Ages 12–15: 4 years × 0.25% = 1.0% • Ages 16–18: 3 years × 0.50% = 1.5%
Total = 2.5% That’s £537,500 approximately Ksh. 95 million straight to your club’s account! Invest in grassroots. The bag is there

POV: Uruguay vs France Valverde checking if Tchouameni is still in the tunnel:

This earth is hard.🥲🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

Guys, I was being a gentleman... but some Arsenal fans are getting too comfortable You finally won the war after 22 years of banter 😂🏆 Now let's start another 50 years of banter about the Big Ears Cup #ilovethisgame #arsenal #banter

There was once a hunter who carried his gun wherever he went. One day, he mistakenly carried an umbrella instead of a gun. Unfortunately, a lion suddenly appeared in front of him. He panicked and pointed his umbrella at the lion and pretended to shoot. The lion dropped DEAD!

Max Dowman become the youngest ever Champions League final loser 😭

Cecilia Wanjiku didn’t freeze. She was a Form Four student, and she refused to think of herself first. She kept rushing back into the burning building — steadying girls, shouting directions, and helping them push through the blinding heat and fumes. Using every bit of strength she had, she woke up dozing classmates, held their wrists firmly, supported the ones stumbling, and led them toward any opening she could spot in the thick darkness. “Get moving! Flames everywhere! Stay with me! Faster!” her calls reportedly rang out above the noise. She managed to bring out many girls from that deadly trap before the fire finally took its toll. Cecilia came out having poured everything into saving others, only to succumb later from the injuries she suffered. On May 28, 2026, Cecilia left us as a true hero. Her actions turned sheer panic into a powerful tale of putting lives above her own. It was meant to be an ordinary night in a term packed with hopes and routines. At Utumishi Girls Academy in Gilgil, girls from different parts of the country had settled in with big ambitions — future medics, engineers, researchers, and community shapers. Cecilia Wanjiku stood out among them, a sharp NGCDF scholar raised in Kambi Somali, full of promise that lit up every space she entered. Her journey had always been marked by hard work. She posted a strong 399 in KCPE at Gilgil Highway Primary, securing spots first at Karima Girls then moving to Utumishi. Once there, she became the standout in science classes. Her grades stayed impressive term after term, rarely slipping under a solid B+ average. She lived and breathed her studies, and just recently earned selection to showcase her skills at a major biology event at Amref University coming up on June 6. Those close to her could already picture her going far. She credited much of her growth to the steady hand of her biology teacher, Mr. Joseph Karanja, who offered real support and direction that helped her talents grow stronger. Yet that night, everything changed in the dorm. Heavy fumes spread fast, making it hard to breathe or see clearly. Terrified students scrambled in confusion, calling out desperately. The fire swept through quickly, claiming 16 young lives and hurting dozens more — some badly scorched, others taken to nearby facilities for immediate help. Fellow students remember how Cecilia stayed calm when it mattered most. She kept going back to direct scared friends to safer spots, lifted spirits with firm words, lent a hand to the smaller ones struggling, and wouldn’t step away until she’d done all she could. In those last minutes, she placed her friends’ chances ahead of her own. The numbers from the tragedy hit hard as more details emerged. Over 70 girls needed hospital care, with parents arriving in shock and the whole area gripped by sorrow. The country has come together in grief, with officials and locals offering support where needed. Notably, a team from Pembroke School stepped in with compassion, providing free meals to parents, guardians, visitors, staff, and the school community gathered at Utumishi Girls Academy amid the chaos and mourning. Probes into what sparked the fire continue. Cecilia’s sharp mind, kind heart, and final brave stand touched everyone around her. She represented the finest qualities in a young Kenyan — gifted, bold, and ready to lift others. Our deepest sympathies go to her mother Elizabeth Wanjiru and all the family bearing this heavy burden. May the Lord give them endurance, solace, and calm through the hard times ahead. May Cecilia Wanjiku rest peacefully forever. Her time here was brief, but the example she set through bravery and dedication will keep motivating others long into the future. RIP the young souls lost at Utumishi Girls Academy dorm. 🕊️ Cecilia Wanjiku and the 15 other students taken that night. Scripted with love and remembrance of Cecilia Wanjiku

The rest of Africa don’t rate you enough to be hated. It’s like hate watching Norwich

The original Afrikan Toothbrush.We call the tree Osokonoi..very bitter

Commentator 1: "Hattrick?" Commentator 2: "Nahhh" Commentator 1: "Hattrick, hattrick, hattrick, hattrick, hattrick, hattrick, hattrick" This is the most golden piece of commentary ever 🤍😂 x.lingyaoai.com/austin193374081/status…

Johnny Johnny Stonessssssssss 🩵