C. Katongo

30/12/2024

The husband almost separatèd because of her character.

30/12/2024

If you are using Tik.tok watch this.

30/12/2024

Funny people funny life 🤣🤣

29/12/2024

My mother told me to go to our neighbors and ask for salt. But we had salt at home. I asked her why she wanted me to ask our neighbors for salt when we already had some. She explained, "Our neighbors don't have a lot of money, and they often ask us for something they need. From time to time, I also ask them for something small and inexpensive, like salt, so that they feel that we need them too. This way, they will feel more comfortable and it will be easier for them to continue asking us for everything they need."

This simple act taught me a profound lesson about empathy, humility, and the importance of community. My mother understood that relationships are built on mutual support, and sometimes, asking for help is as important as offering it. By occasionally asking for small things, we create a sense of balance, making our neighbors feel valued and needed. It wasn't just about the salt; it was about creating a bond, a sense of equality, and a shared understanding that we all rely on each other.

Growing up, I saw how these small gestures made our neighborhood a close-knit community. We shared more than just material things; we shared our lives, our joys, and our struggles. My mother's wisdom instilled in me the values of kindness and compassion, showing me that true strength lies in our ability to connect with and support others.

Let's build empathetic, humble, and supportive children with countless values! ❤️

✍🏻 Worth Sharing a thousand times


Copied! I love this write-up so much

29/12/2024

Happy last Sunday of the YEAR! Good morning to you.

28/12/2024

The biggest block-head on earth.

28/12/2024

😂🤣🤣 Nigerians can never change

28/12/2024

28/12/2024

Shows are everywhere na you dey find the one wey Kiss Daniel dey. 😂 😂

28/12/2024

😂🤣🤣 😂 😂
Everyone was well represented

27/12/2024

How well do you treat them? They are the real pillars of the family.

27/12/2024

They are the real pillars of the family. Treat them well

27/12/2024

Whenever it's Christmas, the dru.nk brother who didn't make it to the city or a big town is always ignored or mistre.ated. He may have never married or divorced. He is always seen as the family black sheep.

He is the one sent to buy a festive goat. The whole family must accuse him of buying a malnutritioned goat the size of a dog for less. Even his mother who knows how expensive the price of goats has skyrocketed can side with him or else resurrect unending claims of spoiling his son.

He may know alot but is always silenced for two reasons; being broke and a villager who has never gone beyond Thika. No matter how good his insights are, just incase he manages to express, they are watered down.

After slaughtering and doing all the hard work including hewing firewood, he will disappear and come back later staggering, get served his food a sit at a corner on a plastic chair or a stone. Without a bye, he will later disappear to his cold house and wish Christmas away awaiting his normal routine. He has to take care of your aging mother, her farm, her cows and at times her small debts. Unfortunately, no one including you appreciates his efforts. Only faults.

When it's time to leave, he will cut you a huge banana farmed with his own sweat, pack you avocados, waru and nduma and wish you a genuine bye. You don't even remember to say thank you. He walk back to your mother's house for a cup of tea before going to fetch Napier grass awaiting next Christmas.

Copied Kimani Kabengi

27/12/2024

A mysèríoûs bird visited a New Born Baby.

26/12/2024

The empty fîghtt.

26/12/2024

26/12/2024

This will make you laugh 🤣 🤣. This is educational and informative.

25/12/2024

How could this be? He was shurt during Tikt0k live!