The thing about focuses on different topics and issues from an African perspective
I do not like going out.
Yep. I said it. I enjoy limiting my daily human interactions to the hours of 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. On a good day with extreme amounts of coffee and sleep, I am capable of doing 12 to 4 p.m.
For those in that phase of their life we call youth, these statements may be treasonous and downright blasphemous.
Read MoreYes, I speak Portuguese. #Obrigadabrigadeiros
Yes, I do write sports. I am Multifaceted.
This is the only World Cup recap and prediction that you need to read. Thank me later.
Read MoreDear Hiring Manager,
I am excited to be back and writing on my blog. Four years ago, I sat on a plane and embarked on a journey that I had christened the 'beginning to the end,' I could have simply called it going away to university but I am extra and felt like this was a major milestone in my life.
Read MoreCredit can make or break you. In the US it’s that pesky little thing that can determine whether you get a loan, buy a car, a house etc. I don’t know if we have a similar system in Kenya... I’m not at that level of adult yet. In Kenya, credit is literally the thing standing between you, life, and death.
Read MoreThere are three things in this world that can bring shame to Africans. In no particular order they are:
Read MoreThere’s nothing like going to a party with black people to make you feel as though you cannot dance. Whether they are from Africa, the Caribbean or are African-American, there is a certain execution to ordinary dance moves that makes you feel inadequate.
Read More"What Kind of cheese would you like on it?"
Read MoreBy now we have all seen the video of Muhoho Kenyatta reading a few words of Swahili from his phone. I mean, I don't live in the country but I still saw it. Like most people, I found some aspects of the speech hilarious. Nothing he said was particularly powerful, funny or stirring. The funny part was the #Muhohochallenge. So far I have only watched the Propesa one and it is hilarious! While there was some humour to be found in the situation, I was triggered. As a former private school child who would be told by her classmates that her Swahili was not up to par or the fact that it was accented. I was in my feels.
