to borrow some word from the artists wa huko.

Kumbe ni kuanzia kwa wazee wa kale, tu-ulize ma-manze wa nyeri mahaba ni nare, ukiwa cross lazima baba - ubobitiwe ndivo ujuwe wametoka nyeri rware.

Woi Kenyans are too creative!!!

@Mainat, the criminal girl only happened to be married in Nyeri. She is from Nyahururu.

Hiyo sehemu ndiyo nyumba

Kumbe pia wewe ulisikia?

Ama hii sio nyeri?

Behavioural scientists last week told DN2 that the manner in which the injuries inflicted on the men were discussed, especially on Kenya’s vibrant social media, reveals the society’s double standards on the gender-based violence discourse: when it happens to a woman it is criminal; but when it happens to a man it is comedy.

Counselling psychologist Catherine Gacutha had four important words for DN2 over the phone:

“This is not funny.”

“And it should not be treated as such,” Prof Gacutha added.

While the Nyeri incidents trended on social networking sites for the better part of the week, few commented on their social implications. As a caption to a picture of a teary-eyed cat, for instance, one Twitter user joked: “When you remember you have to go back home to your #Nyeri wife” on June 10, 2014. A day later, another Tweep jested that “he is brave he who marries a woman from Nyeri... and sleeps with both eyes closed”.

Their ridiculing of the Nyeri woman was informed by a current notion, propagated mostly on social media, that women from this central Kenya region take no hostages and suffer not fools.

Men under Siege

The truth is always bitter more so when supported by a trend. No words can change a trend that has been set so much. One may try and carry out some statical analysis to check if the outcome will be different. They say only a fool learns form his mistakes

If they can push u on national TV to swear allegiance to one wife, a transformer can be surgically removed without anaesthesia.