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This is also Kenya!!!
Swenani
#21 Posted : Wednesday, March 19, 2014 12:16:31 PM
Rank: User

Joined: 8/15/2013
Posts: 13,237
Location: Vacuum
[quote=josimar]My friend You are yet to visit Lamu mainland where a small local tribe called the AWER's or Mboni as they are popularly known live. You will attest they are not Kenyans and where they live the nearest school or health facility is over km away .[/quote.]

I have used that road from Mokowe(lamu mainland) to Kiunga upto ishakani.The area is undeveloped,kids have jiggers (in one of the villages on your way to kiunga(I dont think Ahadi Kenya even know that village),There is no public transportation.People co-exist with the elephants. But once in Kiunga the scenery is orgasmic.The bajun fish(its claimed they are crossbreeds of shainese and swahili) are great to eat,beautiful white beaches, the marine life,the dhows,the fishing(actual fishing with fishing nets) etc.

It is here that i was told the octopus increases your libido

In Kiunga and ishakani any new visitor has to register with the kenya police on arrival and departure.

Safaricom foundation is trying to set up a primary and secondary school in the area

If Obiero did it, Who Am I?
Wainadi
#22 Posted : Wednesday, March 19, 2014 12:17:54 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 8/6/2013
Posts: 640
josimar wrote:
My friend You are yet to visit Lamu mainland where a small local tribe called the AWER's or Mboni as they are popularly known live. You will attest they are not Kenyans and where they live the nearest school or health facility is over km away .

Are they the ones that in history had hanging balls like those of a sterile hegoat?
Its all good.
dunkang
#23 Posted : Wednesday, March 19, 2014 12:18:54 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 6/2/2011
Posts: 4,824
Location: -1.2107, 36.8831
Euge wrote:
Swenani wrote:
Euge wrote:
washiku wrote:
McReggae wrote:
Take a look at this muddy road between Garissa and Wajir.


This is now what devolution should sort, and I still believe with time it will, if we fix leadership. You know, the "problem" with our economy is that its too capitalistic in nature, mixed with politics. The country would rather build roads in areas where those roads will lead to more "revenue"(tax) generation. That is why most rural areas has been ignored and maginalised. NE was always a strong zone of Moi yet he left it untouched for ages. Kibaki too did little. And thus, the central govt having failed for 50 years, then we can only try a different formula and thats why I think devolution might be right.


I was being told about some key roads that were earmarked for tarmacking in Isiolo county during Kibaki's tenure. The area leaders refused saying that will open up the area to prostitution and other vices.


The only Key road in Isiolo county is Nanyuki-Isiolo-Marsabit-Moyale road of which it has been tarmacked to Merille or which road did they refuse to be tarmacked and left agreed for the isiolo-Merille road to be tarmacked?


Certainly not Nanyuki Moyale and of course its tarmacked. There is a road I encountered on my way to Sericho. I think it connects Isiolo and Garissa. I stand collected though. Clearly I was napping during geography lessons by one Mr Kanumbi (RIP)

The Isiolo - Wajir - Mandera Road is a Class A road (Thika Road Class) since it connects Kenya to Somalia. To move from Isiolo to Garissa, you will branch at Modogashe and head southwards.

The entire A2 road is being tarmacked right now from Merille-Marsabit-Turbi-Moyale (Ethiopia Boarder).

The Garissa-Daadab-Liboi-Somalia (A3) road design was done some years ago (~2-3) and JUSTICE demands that that road be done ASAP.
Receive with simplicity everything that happens to you.” ― Rashi

McReggae
#24 Posted : Wednesday, March 19, 2014 12:26:33 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 6/17/2008
Posts: 23,365
Location: Nairobi
dunkang wrote:
washiku wrote:
McReggae wrote:
Take a look at this muddy road between Garissa and Wajir.


This is now what devolution should sort, and I still believe with time it will, if we fix leadership. You know, the "problem" with our economy is that its too capitalistic in nature, mixed with politics. The country would rather build roads in areas where those roads will lead to more "revenue"(tax) generation. That is why most rural areas has been ignored and maginalised. NE was always a strong zone of Moi yet he left it untouched for ages. Kibaki too did little. And thus, the central govt having failed for 50 years, then we can only try a different formula and thats why I think devolution might be right.

Shame on you Shame on you Shame on you Shame on you Shame on you

The Garissa-Modogashe and Modogashe-Wajir Roads are Class c and B Roads respectively, hence under KeNHA. The county governments are powerless there, they are supposed to take over (handle) those roads under KURRA and KERRA, thats what i understood about their roles!


Even KURRA and KERRA the National gaarment was hesitant to leg go!!!
..."Wewe ni mtu mdogo sana....na mwenye amekuandika pia ni mtu mdogo sana!".
McReggae
#25 Posted : Wednesday, March 19, 2014 2:21:00 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 6/17/2008
Posts: 23,365
Location: Nairobi
dunkang wrote:
Euge wrote:
Swenani wrote:
Euge wrote:
washiku wrote:
McReggae wrote:
Take a look at this muddy road between Garissa and Wajir.


This is now what devolution should sort, and I still believe with time it will, if we fix leadership. You know, the "problem" with our economy is that its too capitalistic in nature, mixed with politics. The country would rather build roads in areas where those roads will lead to more "revenue"(tax) generation. That is why most rural areas has been ignored and maginalised. NE was always a strong zone of Moi yet he left it untouched for ages. Kibaki too did little. And thus, the central govt having failed for 50 years, then we can only try a different formula and thats why I think devolution might be right.


I was being told about some key roads that were earmarked for tarmacking in Isiolo county during Kibaki's tenure. The area leaders refused saying that will open up the area to prostitution and other vices.


The only Key road in Isiolo county is Nanyuki-Isiolo-Marsabit-Moyale road of which it has been tarmacked to Merille or which road did they refuse to be tarmacked and left agreed for the isiolo-Merille road to be tarmacked?


Certainly not Nanyuki Moyale and of course its tarmacked. There is a road I encountered on my way to Sericho. I think it connects Isiolo and Garissa. I stand collected though. Clearly I was napping during geography lessons by one Mr Kanumbi (RIP)

The Isiolo - Wajir - Mandera Road is a Class A road (Thika Road Class) since it connects Kenya to Somalia. To move from Isiolo to Garissa, you will branch at Modogashe and head southwards.

The entire A2 road is being tarmacked right now from Merille-Marsabit-Turbi-Moyale (Ethiopia Boarder).

The Garissa-Daadab-Liboi-Somalia (A3) road design was done some years ago (~2-3) and JUSTICE demands that that road be done ASAP.


From other unrelated posts it seems you have really travelled this part of the country!!!
..."Wewe ni mtu mdogo sana....na mwenye amekuandika pia ni mtu mdogo sana!".
jokes
#26 Posted : Wednesday, March 19, 2014 3:35:11 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 7/1/2008
Posts: 323
Euge wrote:
washiku wrote:
McReggae wrote:
Take a look at this muddy road between Garissa and Wajir.



This is now what devolution should sort, and I still believe with time it will, if we fix leadership. You know, the "problem" with our economy is that its too capitalistic in nature, mixed with politics. The country would rather build roads in areas where those roads will lead to more "revenue"(tax) generation. That is why most rural areas has been ignored and maginalised. NE was always a strong zone of Moi yet he left it untouched for ages. Kibaki too did little. And thus, the central govt having failed for 50 years, then we can only try a different formula and thats why I think devolution might be right.


I was being told about some key roads that were earmarked for tarmacking in Isiolo county during
Kibaki's tenure. The area leaders refused saying that
will open up the area to prostitution and other vices.


I am shocked at your utter ignorance of your outer world. Dude you should travel and never rely on peoples opinions.
ROAD IS TARMACKED
jokes
#27 Posted : Wednesday, March 19, 2014 3:51:12 PM
Rank: Member

Joined: 7/1/2008
Posts: 323
I used to travel to Mandera frequently and i can attest that ROADS DO NOT EXIST.
You have to search for them.
During rainy season you can stay put for even more than five days as you wait for the flooded plains to dry and become motorable.
Even during the dry season it used to take 2 to 3 days to travel.
In the past the Government had tried to tarmac the road staring from Mandera but when they reached Rhamu all work stopped.
Swenani
#28 Posted : Wednesday, March 19, 2014 4:09:23 PM
Rank: User

Joined: 8/15/2013
Posts: 13,237
Location: Vacuum
jokes wrote:
I used to travel to Mandera frequently and i can attest that ROADS DO NOT EXIST.
You have to search for them.
During rainy season you can stay put for even more than five days as you wait for the flooded plains to dry and become motorable.
Even during the dry season it used to take 2 to 3 days to travel.
In the past the Government had tried to tarmac the road staring from Mandera but when they reached Rhamu all work stopped.


Which past and tarmac are you referring to? I dont think any adult who has grown and lived/lives in mandera has ever stepped on a tarmac road
If Obiero did it, Who Am I?
Njung'e
#29 Posted : Wednesday, March 19, 2014 6:13:30 PM
Rank: Elder

Joined: 2/7/2007
Posts: 11,935
Location: Nairobi
Is this the worst "impassable" highway some Wazuans have come across?? SMH!
Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.
kiash
#30 Posted : Wednesday, March 19, 2014 6:36:27 PM
Rank: Veteran

Joined: 4/27/2010
Posts: 951
Location: Nyumbani
Swenani wrote:
[quote=josimar]My friend You are yet to visit Lamu mainland where a small local tribe called the AWER's or Mboni as they are popularly known live. You will attest they are not Kenyans and where they live the nearest school or health facility is over km away .[/quote.]

I have used that road from Mokowe(lamu mainland) to Kiunga upto ishakani.The area is undeveloped,kids have jiggers (in one of the villages on your way to kiunga(I dont think Ahadi Kenya even know that village),There is no public transportation.People co-exist with the elephants. But once in Kiunga the scenery is orgasmic.The bajun fish(its claimed they are crossbreeds of shainese and swahili) are great to eat,beautiful white beaches, the marine life,the dhows,the fishing(actual fishing with fishing nets) etc.

It is here that i was told the octopus increases your libido

In Kiunga and ishakani any new visitor has to mregister with the kenya police on arrival and departure

Safaricom foundation is trying to set up a primary and secondary school in the area


@swenani do you work for safcom. From your comments i see you have travelled a lot in kenya. But you also talk about safcom. Otherwise good to see umetembea hivyo i envy you.
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