Things are very bad on the ground. Poverty is going to be very highSo Sad,its the Nature Of The Nation We Live In
It was bound to happen. Hedonistic societies - whose lives center on happiness - in our case drugs, sex, the means to acquire the first two (hustling, anyone?) without hard work leads to soft men who cannot withstand hardship. They lack the moral strength to know they cannot spend what they've not earned. - loans everywhere, profligate gambling, ...conning parents once in a while...Things are very bad on the ground. Poverty is going to be very high
The Deepest Pain Is That The Poverty Will All Be Caused By The Birrionares Who Only Care Of ThemselvesThings are very bad on the ground. Poverty is going to be very high
poverty was always there, waiting around the corner - rona only came to push it out in the open.Things are very bad on the ground. Poverty is going to be very high
Nasikiaga ati ni radio presenter, sijui gheto radio or something similar to that.....what is Andrew's hustle?
Nasikiaga ati ni radio presenter, sijui gheto radio or something similar to that.....
Nonsense. These clowns live a very extravagant lifestyle. Just to 'fit in' with their peers. The earn salaries above public servants. The worst part is the sense of entitlement. They believe they are owed. Bure Kabisa.Summary: The men are dying out here and nobody is talking about the collapsed economy.
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It was bound to happen. Hedonistic societies - whose lives center on happiness - in our case drugs, sex, the means to acquire the first two (hustling, anyone?) without hard work leads to soft men who cannot withstand hardship. They lack the moral strength to know they cannot spend what they've not earned. - loans everywhere, profligate gambling, ...conning parents once in a while...
They like to shift blame from themselves - our fathers hakuna kitu wanatuwachia - have they given a thought to the fact that hata baba zao hakuna kile waliachiwa?
Ni hayo tu kwa sasa.
You, Sir, completely miss the point because your prejudice (activated by seeing my avatar no doubt) makes you form an opinion even before you've digested the post. Sorry.There's acceptable forms of blame-shifting, like the shifting blame to fathers, the cultural norms, and the whole societal setup.
And then there's your form of shifting blame to victims. That, my friend, is the unacceptable form.
Sadly for you and us, you'll never get it because (all of) your arguments are from a position of privilege by someone assured of a GoK payslip and pension.
Here are some of the headlines in Daily Nation in the last monthNonsense. These clowns live a very extravagant lifestyle. Just to 'fit in' with their peers. The earn salaries above public servants. The worst part is the sense of entitlement. They believe they are owed. Bure Kabisa.
He talked about many things with the main point being that things are bad. He didn't lie. Millions of Kenyans have lost their incomesIt was bound to happen. Hedonistic societies - whose lives center on happiness - in our case drugs, sex, the means to acquire the first two (hustling, anyone?) without hard work leads to soft men who cannot withstand hardship. They lack the moral strength to know they cannot spend what they've not earned. - loans everywhere, profligate gambling, ...conning parents once in a while...
They like to shift blame from themselves - our fathers hakuna kitu wanatuwachia - have they given a thought to the fact that hata baba zao hakuna kile waliachiwa?
Ni hayo tu kwa sasa.
All this is good but what @LeoK is saying that the younger generation's expenses are way beyond their means as they pursue leisure. Instead of having some savings that can see them through some economic shocks they are heavily in debt.Here are some of the headlines in Daily Nation
1) Kenya’s exports to top EAC markets fall 20pc on pandemic curbs
2) 1.7m jobs lost during Covid-19 lockdown
3) Jobs report reveals 3.17m idle youth as companies stop hiring.
You may not like this guy but things are really bad out here for the walevi na watu wa kawaida
I agree things are bad but perhaps we need not have got to the low we are. (By the way I have a son back in the house -he's in the hotel industry - and I now have to cater for his fare to town so we are in this together.He talked about many things with the main point being that things are bad.
Nobody doubts that things are bad. But when your situation takes a wrong turn you need to make serious choices. Perhaps cancel the road trips, cut down on non essential spending......Here are some of the headlines in Daily Nation in the last month
1) Kenya’s exports to top EAC markets fall 20pc on pandemic curbs
2) 1.7m jobs lost during Covid-19 lockdown
3) Jobs report reveals 3.17m idle youth as companies stop hiring.
You may not like this guy but things are really bad out here for the walevi na watu wa kawaida
He talked about many things with the main point being that things are bad. He didn't lie. Millions of Kenyans have lost their incomes