@Sukums, copy that.

@Bird_man
...Dont be that pessimistic. Have some hope brother. If I shared my story with you you would be surprised. Having been born and bred in perpetual poverty, I never would imagine I could ever own anything. I used to think being seen around Lavington or Kileleshwa I would be arrested and charged with trespassing. But, hey man, tell you what? GOD works in mysterious ways! Keep hope alive. Maybe it is not you who get yourself out of your present condition, but either your son or daughter... Look at our athletes who are moving from one city to another every weekend collecting real dollars...

Akisema atakubariki
Hakuna akayezuia
kwani yeye ndiye Mungu mwenye baraka zote.....

I agree with sukums.We are likely to analyse money based on the magnitude of our problems.If the amount is greater or equal to our problems, we havd many ideas on how that money should have been spent.A friend of mine was shocked when he heard that a bwoman was spending 10m 4 gdwil 4 a smal cafe in town.To him, that was enough to build flats!But the bizwoman's problems r much bigger than the 10m, thus she can afford to invest in a venture that appears less lucrative

I agree. It's a world of relativity. As one wazuan puts it 'we desire equality for those who are better than us and not those who are less than us'....

....i have a house in shags (semi permanent)...am thinking of renting it out for the 11 months of the year when am not using it...hakuna power but water is in plenty (river is nearby)...hata mimi nitakua Sonko...!!!