Wangoya Senior

The reality of death and life is a gift that only human beings can understand. Talking of it is a nightmare that no one wants to face in reality. The unfortunate thing, however, is that the ultimate way for all living things that breathe is death. In this regard it is important we value one another when we still have the time to do so. It is of best practise to acknowledge the presence if other people in our lives and do actions that we shall be proud to be associated with, even in our afterlife. IF I DIE YOUNG... If I die young, be happy for you shall see me no more The dark days you suffered for me shall be no more The sacrifices you made for me shall live to save you another day. If I die young, don't burry me in a suit. It shall only benefit the ants in my grave. Burry me not in an executive casket, For it adds no value to my dead bones. For when I lived, it never mattered to you That one day We shall depart ways, And you shall long even just to hear my voice T...

Many young people want to be successful in life, and it is the dream of many, to be in control of businesses that control the economies of their countries. In my interaction with some of the people considered powerful or successful by our society, I have outlined five key things that may determine your success, as an entrepreneur or a professional 1. Risking is normal Risk taking is part and parcel of the day- to- day operations of people we consider successful. It's the lessons they learn from taking the risks that help propel them to a higher success level daily. Most of these people make lots of mistakes but always endeavor not to repeat a mistake, unlike other people who may venture into a business, take risks once, and once profits don't add up, they wind up the business altogether. The people we consider successful tend to be a little patient with their business and take time before making major decisions in their businesses. Experience from friends inform...

For a long time in life, people young men and women are often advised to put some considerable amount of time and focus on their talents and passions. This however becomes sarcastic when the same people become extra-reluctant in making sure that the talented and passionate students thrive in their areas of specialization.

Earlier this year, while everyone was still in their New year celebration moods, I had the pleasure of attending a lecture at my local church by  Dr. Ontieri James ; a senior lecturer at Maasai Mara University; who was invited by our church priest to share a word of encouragement to the church’s youth and I thought it wise to share with you some of the lessons I learnt.  They are simple but important to everyone reading this post. I have decided to present them in two sessions . Based on the theme; Education makes us all equal;

With only 8 months to the election month, and as the political pressures keep rising, the Kenyan taxpayer has every reason to worry about the August 2017 election.  To start with, tribal politics have proved to be part and parcel of Kenyan politics since independence. While some injustices are a long time historical, we have carried them to today and the future, making it very difficult to change long- gone differences When most if not all politicians stand on the podium, tribal utterances cannot miss from their speeches.