Fyatu wrote:
Surely, how do you build a house near a heavy-industrial plant(Steel plant/Cement plant/breweries etc) and expect no pollution? They should thank God that it has not yet started raining sulphiric acid. Nexttime these wazua middleclass are on twitter, they will be complaining of acid rain
Its partly their fault but mostly the governments fault. Apparently planning and zoning have been mostly non-existent since 1963.
A well connected government official grabs a piece of land. Sells it to a greedy developer for cheap. The developer bribes an official who allows him to build in a restricted area. Developer then builds homes and sells to unsuspecting buyers. This is corruption in Kenya. Thats how you end up with a home near a steel plant.
Nobody wants to hold officials accountable for corruption. When an anti-corruption demo only 10 people show up. But when the corrupt politicians call a political rally, thousands of people show up because the politicians have pitted tribe against tribe so they can eat.
Then after election season is over, middle class go to social media to complain about how bad kenyatta hospital is, how bad flooding is, how buildings are collapsing and how there are too many road accidents and how they cant breathe.
Kenyans .
What King Kaka said