9 Advices to a Man Under 30 Years Growing up, I never had the privilege to get advice from a 30-year-old man on what awaited me when I hit the third floor. I guess growing up with a career dad did not do me all the good but he did his part by ensuring that we had a comfortable life. I therefore had to figure things out myself after getting to 30 years old. Here are my lessons that might also help you. 1. Until you have defined what life is, never commit to a woman. 2. Do not take long before you move out of your parents' house. Even as you do this, always be ready to go back when things do not work out, because at some point in life, you will need to rethink and restrategise. 3. If you have an income in your 20s, use that money to build yourself. If you are into land, buy as much as you can. I always tell my students, if at any point in life, you have the resources but do not know where to invest, just go and buy a piece of land. 4. Do not spend more than two years in a job ...
Dr.William Samoei Ruto
(photo credit: Courtesy)
It has been five days of knowledge dispensation by the learned friends as the supreme court played the host of the teams defending and making appeals. The August 9th general elections results announced by the independent electoral and boundaries commission's chairperson Mr. Wafula Chebukati was met with a lot of resistance from the azimio fraternity who claimed that the whole process was bungled. Led by their lawyer senior counsel James Agrey Orengo, the lawyers presented facts on how the process lacked what lawyer Willis Otieno termed as legitimacy. Among the evidence submitted to support the claims were the footprints left in the system as the intruders by the names Jose Carmago and CSilva tampered with the results, as per the server scrutiny report. In one instance, lawyer Julie Soweto presented a form that had the name of Jose Carmago, which was met by rebellion from the defense team, who claimed that it was an overlay. That led to the access of form 34A directly from the portal. One of the claims of the petitioners was that Chebukati who is the chairperson of the IEBC was dictatorial and that he did not involve the other commissioners. As the day came to a close, the big question is, who will the verdict favor? In what somewhat dealt a blow to the defense team, the deputy chief justice Philomena Mwilu claimed that the supreme court worked as a team and that none had veto power, contrary to how Chebukatiled the commission. She however insisted that they worked under the leadership of their leader. Could this be an indication of how the outcome will be delivered on Monday? Will it be by vote or a unanimous decision? We guess that it will be a unanimous decision that will be proved wrong or right on Monday.
(photo credit: Courtesy)
Comments
Post a Comment