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wrightalph.bsky.social
Based in Nairobi 🇰🇪, a proud member of the Anzauni Clan, a woke millennial, founder of #AvadoraApparel, #Safari Guide, #Wildlife and passionate about celebrating Kenya’s beauty through #TembeaKenya.
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FoCus fOcUS focUs fOcUS FOCUSS. fxuk it all, just FOCUS!

Mukuru Report Exposes Government’s Role in Failed Response to KwareTragedy A report on the government's response to the Kware dumpsite murders reveals systemic failures across major institutions, with local volunteers left to conduct hazardous body retrievals without proper support or equipment.

I almost feel human again.

History recap: Instead of appointing competent professionals, Hitler tended to surround himself with loyalists, many of whom were more focused on advancing his personal agenda than on fulfilling their administrative duties effectively.

Labeling the times or individuals as "dangerous" without nuance can escalate fear or deepen divisions.

In "dangerous times," apathy and denial can be just as harmful as intentional harm.

We need to demand better safeguards, more robust audits, and perhaps most importantly, a renewed commitment to making every vote count.

For me, the biggest takeaway is that we can’t afford to be complacent. Elections are the backbone of democracy, and ensuring their integrity isn’t just the government’s responsibility—it’s everyone’s.

Spoonamore’s expertise makes me take his warnings seriously, but I also recognize that public discourse needs facts to prevent unnecessary fear or polarization.

It feels like we’re placing blind trust in systems that might not be as secure as they should be.

Hearing Spoonamore’s analysis, I can’t help but feel uneasy about the vulnerabilities he’s pointing out. If voting machines can be manipulated or if there’s no reliable way to verify the votes cast, how can we be sure the results truly reflect the will of the people?

I believe we must demand better from our leaders. Instead of punishing poverty, let’s address its root causes and invest in solutions that lift people up, not tear them down. That’s the kind of future I want to be part of.

This isn't just about policy—it's about who we are as a society. Are we willing to sacrifice the well-being of our most vulnerable neighbors for the sake of political posturing?

What troubles me most is the lack of empathy behind these proposals. It’s easy to focus on “savings” in a spreadsheet while ignoring the ripple effects on real human lives. Eliminating these resources forces people into impossible choices: Do I pay for food or rent?

These programs aren't just numbers in a budget—they represent dignity, hope, and survival for millions of families. I've seen how access to basic healthcare and food security can transform lives, allowing people to work, care for their families, and pursue their potential.

Cutting these safety nets not only harms individuals but also undermines the broader social fabric of our communities. I believe we need policies that uplift and empower, not ones that deepen existing hardships.

Well, I guess some people like their bacon as soft and pampered as their opinions.

Some where in Kenya 🦋🦋😎

If You Can't Beat Them, Join Them: Government Cleansings of Witches and Mau Mau in 1950s Kenya😂 Thread:

My name is Wrightalph, and I am honored to be a member of the Anzauni Clan, one of the esteemed clans within the Akamba People.

TRUTH is a form of LOVE. It's care, it's you wanting to do better.

Respect, in many ways, is cultivated by how we teach others to treat us—and boundaries are that teaching tool.

Looking at this, I can’t help but feel the weight of it. It’s not about being right anymore—it’s about the overwhelming sadness of watching something you warned about unfold in the worst way possible.