Replying to @glennotiende @Coopbankenya
Ebu you guys watch this documentary. It explains how simswap has become advanced and how normal its becoming.
Mimi ikifika kwa accounts, I transact with their USSD codes si apps.
youtu.be/J6NK0x-KgUw?si=nL4P…
Replying to @moneyacademyKE @carrington_fx
Kama unataka kuelewa the Kenyan exchange rate and why it is behaving the way it is, kuna hii documentary niliona, ebu check it out.
youtu.be/aF84MwCNBdA?si=P5Qv…
Replying to @moneyacademyKE @carrington_fx
There is this documentary that I recently watched explaining this issue in detail:
youtu.be/aF84MwCNBdA?si=efnx…
The issue of the Kenyan shilling exchange rate remaining at Ksh 129 to the USD has been very concerning.
Allegations by the IMF and Treasury officials say that the shilling should retail at Ksh 115 - 118.
This documentary explains more:
youtu.be/aF84MwCNBdA?si=XlBa…
Replying to @Kibet_bull
There's this documentary on the sim swap issue in Kenya, very illuminating. Niliisikiza juzi na ni kali sana.
youtu.be/J6NK0x-KgUw?si=fVJ3…
Replying to @MkenyaMzi
Very true. Ebu, watch this video.
But then at some point, one of the big tech companies will be unable to justify their spending and end up breaking the entire thing.
Hii bubble itacrash tu with time.
youtube.com/watch?v=NbL7yZCF…
Replying to @Kimaiyo
Doubtful. Their AI is too ethical, if that's a thing, and also too expensive. Halafu, they are sort of blacklisted by the U.S. gov. after their last altercation.
In fact, in terms of users alone, OpenAI na Chinese models zimewatoa saana.
Palantir ndio inaenda kuwa beast.
What if politicians could actually lose their jobs for lying? Wales is considering a proposal that could make elected officials personally accountable for deliberately misleading the public. Instead of issuing an apology and moving on, they could face suspension, removal from office, or other serious penalties.
Supporters say the proposal is about restoring trust, transparency, and accountability in government by making honesty a legal expectation rather than a political choice. Critics, however, argue that enforcing such a law could be complex, raising difficult questions about intent, free speech, and who decides what qualifies as a deliberate lie.
The bigger debate goes beyond one country. Should public office come with higher standards than any other profession? If leaders can shape laws, economies, and millions of lives, should there be stronger consequences when they intentionally mislead the public?





