FRM2011 wrote:alma1 wrote:Watu wa tanga tanga tafadhalini.
We have more serious problems than looto issues right now.
Unless he's coming up with a cure for Corona, he should nyamaza until Mutahi Kagwe tells us what to do.
They are crazy these tangatanga crew.
Covid-19 is going to reset every aspect of life but these idiots are still campaigning for 2022.
Oh, please. Politicians will always be politicians.
Thus far, COVID-19 has taught The Tanga Tanga Honchos that technocrats will become the bedrock of any successful venture that takes us through the malice and eventually after.
This goes for any venture, be it economic, social, and most important, political.
The best Kenian Political technocrats have their base at Njumbiri Headquarters.
Do the math.
Oh, and by the way, if I were you, I would not worry too much about team Tanga Tanga and their antics.
Your brats and their teenage pals should give you more sleepless nights.
Quote:Carefree teens and young adults are emerging as one of the weakest links in slowing down the spread of coronavirus in Kenya, as they continue to act irresponsibly.
They are still throwing parties and organising social events.
Currently, about 30 per cent of all infections comprise those below the age of 29, while 92 per cent are below 59, bringing a new headache to parents worried about their children.
But despite scientists and government officials warning everyone to keep social distance by staying at home, defiant young Kenyans — unbothered and unafraid of the pandemic — are moving social events to their houses, inside cars, parks and other open spaces outside malls and scenic locations.
The pushback by youth is now turning into a global crisis: “The frontal lobe of the brain is still developing, which means that skills like impulse control, delayed gratification and realising the consequences of actions are not fully in place,” a Harvard Health researcher recently wrote.
An investigation by the Nation found that others have made arrangements with their favourite bars and clubs, where they are locked in so as to socialise over a couple of drinks in what is now being termed as ‘coronavirus parties’.
Phycologists say that teens are not made for isolation and that they are finding it hard to cope with the social distance rule.
Source link:
https://www.nation.co.ke...9158-1y2ytnz/index.html