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23/05/2025

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22/05/2025

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12/05/2025

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10/05/2025

Corporates Unite for Kenya’s Elders: Run for Seniors Campaign Gains Momentum

On May 10, 2025, Karura Forest was more than just a serene escape—it became a battleground against elder neglect.

Mama Ibado Charity (MIC) brought together some of Kenya’s biggest corporate and aviation brands for a mock run, all in support of the elderly. Jambojet, Safarilink, Centum Re, Amref, Bluebird Aviation, Dragonfly, Jubilee Insurance, Kasas Air, Hawk Aviation, Renegade Air, Futuresoft, Safezone Auto Parts, and 748 Air Services sent their teams, not just to run, but to take a stand.

The goal was clear: to ensure Kenya’s seniors are not forgotten. In a country where the elderly often struggle with neglect and poverty, MIC is stepping up to make a difference.

Speaking at the event, MIC Director Amb. Amina Mohamed said, "This is about dignity and respect. Our seniors deserve to live with honor, not as afterthoughts." Her words echoed across the forest, a reminder of the forgotten struggles of Kenya’s older population.

MIC President Ahmed Jibril added, "This is more than just an event. It’s a fight for those who built this nation. We cannot forget them." His message was not just about the run but about a deeper societal problem.

The mock event is a prelude to the main Run for Seniors, set for July 11, 2025. Proceeds will fund MIC’s critical initiatives, including monthly food baskets and medical care for over 1,000 elderly people in Isiolo and Kakamega Counties.

But it wasn’t just about the corporations. The event saw a strong turnout from the public, a clear sign that the message is spreading. Kenyans are waking up to the fact that their elders need more than just memories—they need care.

MIC’s initiative is not just about feeding seniors. It’s about rewriting a national narrative—a story where age is not a curse but a badge of honor.

06/05/2025

**CORRUPTION IN BROAD DAYLIGHT: Chief Land Registrar Defies Court, Transfers Tuju’s Billion-Shilling Property**

David Nyambasa Nyandoro has turned public office into a private business.

He ignored a valid court order.

He oversaw the illegal transfer of a KSh 1 billion property.

And he’s still sitting in office — illegally.

The property in question? Dari Business Park, in Karen. Former Cabinet Secretary Raphael Tuju owns it. It’s under legal dispute with East African Development Bank and Garam Investments.

On three occasions — April 2024, November 2024, and February 2025 — courts issued clear orders: **Do not touch this land.**

What did Nyandoro do?

He signed off the transfer anyway.

He did it knowing the court had banned any sale or registration of the property. He did it knowing the land was part of an active legal battle. He did it because he thought no one would stop him.

Let’s be honest — this wasn’t incompetence. It was **defiance**.

This is a man who was fired by the Employment and Labour Relations Court in May 2024. The court said his appointment was irregular. The Public Service Commission had picked Peter Mburu Ng’ang’a for the job. Lands PS Nixon Korir was ordered to appoint Mburu.

That didn’t happen.

Instead, Nyandoro, backed by the Attorney General, ran to the Court of Appeal. He got a stay order and refused to leave office.

Now he’s using that time to help cartels move prime land for cheap — and hide behind court delays.

Senator Okiya Omtatah is fighting back.

He’s asked the court to admit new evidence — evidence that shows Nyandoro broke the law and should never hold public office again.

Here’s what Omtatah has exposed:

* The Ministry of Lands **received** the court order.
* Nyandoro’s team claimed it wasn’t “registrable” — a flimsy excuse that isn’t supported by any law.
* The Chief Land Registrar has a legal duty to enforce all valid court orders.
* Nyandoro ignored that duty and transferred the land in December 2024 — for **KSh 420 million**.
* In 2014, that land was worth **KSh 590 million**.
* Today, it’s worth **over KSh 1 billion**.

Who approved this deal?

Who was buying?

Who was behind the scenes pulling strings?

And why is a man already kicked out by court still in charge of Kenya’s land records?

Nyandoro didn’t qualify for the job. He didn’t top the recruitment list. He wasn’t the Public Service Commission’s choice.

The PSC picked Mburu.

Then, suddenly, a **secret** NIS report blocked Mburu’s appointment. No one has explained why. No one has released that report. No charges. No evidence. Just rumours and shadows.

Meanwhile, Nyandoro — with no mandate, no transparency, and no shame — continues signing off on billion-shilling land transactions.

Is this what public service has become?

A safe haven for defiant officials working hand-in-hand with corrupt networks?

If this land theft is allowed to stand, what happens to the rest of Kenya’s land?

What’s stopping Nyandoro from doing it again tomorrow?

This isn’t a small mistake. It’s a calculated abuse of office.

And unless action is taken now, the damage will be permanent.

Nyandoro should not be in office.

He should be under investigation — not behind a government desk.

The courts spoke.

The PSC spoke.

The evidence is there.

The only question is — will the system act?

Or will it protect one more thief in a suit?

05/05/2025

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05/05/2025

05/05/2025

What's your opinion on Kindiki's number one supporter?

05/05/2025

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