Maybe what you were telling him was like a message from Bishop Wanjiru.

We have proof that the "good politicians" you are talking about are plain thieves. I'd rather have the "terrible politicians" right now.

By the way "stop calling me dissertation, I'll sue you for calling me dissertation"

Nairobi is just a dead city. Wacha tuende machawood.

Miguna is correct. Only he is a candidate and he's the only one who can sort these mess. Hii mambo of jubilee and odm will just create another dump site hapo tom mboya street.

I think he would make a good governor,he has a sense of outrage about how things work( or don't work ) in the city.

I have not watched the debate but I believe you. I was planning to and will still vote for Passaris for her looks.

For her looks, men!!!

Passaris never. Whore for hire

Miguna is the right guy.he will deliver.

By 2030, over half of the continent’s population will live in cities, up from around a third now. The fastest growing metropolises, such as Nairobi, Kenya’s capital, are expanding at rates of more than 4% per year. That is almost twice as fast as Houston, America’s fastest-growing metropolis.

In most parts of the world, crowding people together allows businesses that wouldn’t otherwise exist to thrive. In Africa this process seems not to work as well. According to one 2007 study of 90 developing countries, Africa is the only region where urbanisation is not correlated with poverty reduction. The World Bank says that African cities “cannot be characterised as economically dense, connected, and liveable. Instead, they are crowded, disconnected, and costly.”

....according to the Brookings Institution, an American think-tank, is that urbanisation has not been driven by increasing agricultural productivity or by industrialisation. Instead, African cities are centres of consumption, where the rents extracted from natural resources are spent by the rich. This means that they have grown while failing to install the infrastructure that makes cities elsewhere work.