Ngong wrote:
And btw Wendz, I apologize for generalizing. I meant, some Kenyans and not all Kenyans. That was my bad. I am not ashamed to admit when am wrong.
Thanks dear. Well noted. I know it is tough when you expect people to be honest and they are not. If you think it is tough while you are giving back to the society, try doing business... and more specifically in the jua kali sector. you have to grow a thick skin. Don't give up doing good. Even here in Wazua, you will also find very honest kenyans. True there are those out there who are looking for all the ways they can find to get easy cash, but you'll also find some who are very helpful and who will even go out of their way to help you and decline a kickback should you offer. Pole for your frustration but keep the spirit. And have an open mind when you meet new people, it will help you know their intentions.[/quote
Mr/s hamburglar thanks to know you are Kenyan.
Free advice, with your language and attitude a children's home or even church is no good business or so called giving back to the society.
maybe being a policeman will do,pls donate the salary,use the powers to arrest all and sundry Kenyans who want to get rich from you!
I am never bitter but angry with this holier than thou attitude more so from a fellow Kenyan.
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I think @Ngong has a point; who is the policeman?
It's like we are at the tipping point. If we let this go, many may be lost.
And how does one become a policeman?
On the other hand, what if the American government does the 'dirty work' for the 'citizen'? Unlike in Kenya, where most are 'hustlers' with various projects that need funds?
Why should @Hamburglar take all the money to his project when all stakeholders can go home happy?
Who, is one working for, if not himself? 'Police'?
Oh 'Ford', Where's my 'soma'? We have truly come to the heart of the matter.