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#Kenyan Lifestyle
admingladys · 19 days
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Meet Vivian: Your Stylish Kenyan Sugar Mummy Ready for Connection
Name: Vivian. Age: 40 Location: Nairobi About Me: Hey, I’m Vivian—a single mom with a bustling business and a passion for making every moment count. At 40, I feel more alive than ever! You’ll often find me diving into entrepreneurship during the day and unwinding with my kiddo in the evenings. Staying tidy and stylish is my thing, but don’t worry, I’ve got comfy sweats for those cozy weekends…
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sukarimama · 19 days
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Meet Vivian: Your Stylish Kenyan Sugar Mummy Ready for Connection
Name: Vivian. Age: 40 Location: Nairobi About Me: Hey, I’m Vivian—a single mom with a bustling business and a passion for making every moment count. At 40, I feel more alive than ever! You’ll often find me diving into entrepreneurship during the day and unwinding with my kiddo in the evenings. Staying tidy and stylish is my thing, but don’t worry, I’ve got comfy sweats for those cozy weekends…
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kenyasugar · 19 days
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Meet Vivian: Your Stylish Kenyan Sugar Mummy Ready for Connection
Name: Vivian. Age: 40 Location: Nairobi About Me: Hey, I’m Vivian—a single mom with a bustling business and a passion for making every moment count. At 40, I feel more alive than ever! You’ll often find me diving into entrepreneurship during the day and unwinding with my kiddo in the evenings. Staying tidy and stylish is my thing, but don’t worry, I’ve got comfy sweats for those cozy weekends…
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sexiestkenya · 19 days
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Meet Vivian: Your Stylish Kenyan Sugar Mummy Ready for Connection
Name: Vivian. Age: 40 Location: Nairobi About Me: Hey, I’m Vivian—a single mom with a bustling business and a passion for making every moment count. At 40, I feel more alive than ever! You’ll often find me diving into entrepreneurship during the day and unwinding with my kiddo in the evenings. Staying tidy and stylish is my thing, but don’t worry, I’ve got comfy sweats for those cozy weekends…
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hookuparena · 19 days
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Meet Vivian: Your Stylish Kenyan Sugar Mummy Ready for Connection
Name: Vivian. Age: 40 Location: Nairobi About Me: Hey, I’m Vivian—a single mom with a bustling business and a passion for making every moment count. At 40, I feel more alive than ever! You’ll often find me diving into entrepreneurship during the day and unwinding with my kiddo in the evenings. Staying tidy and stylish is my thing, but don’t worry, I’ve got comfy sweats for those cozy weekends…
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najinspires · 2 years
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I'M BACK....
I’M BACK….
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Power is transient. https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMj2HU4mq/
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maestrorentals · 2 years
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Modern Stylish 2Br With an Office on Denis Pritt
Great Location: Great Style: Great Price!
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concentratedtea · 10 months
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[...] Del Monte’s 80 sq km plantation sits on the border of Murang’a and Kiambu counties, about 40 kilometres northeast of Nairobi, in a landscape marked with lush green vegetation and rich red soil. The area is also blighted by poverty, unemployment and drug use. This deprivation is despite the money generated by Del Monte, whose pineapple exports earned the country’s economy more than $100m in foreign exchange in 2018. This financial firepower has provided the company with political clout. Among local villagers, the vast farm is often described as kwa guuka, meaning “our grandfather’s”. It is a bitter reference to the fact that many families were forcefully evicted from the land when it was first acquired by the company’s predecessor several decades ago.
The farm is the single largest exporter of Kenyan produce to the world. This huge global operation means that, although countless pineapples are grown in the area every year, virtually the only ones sold locally are those that have been stolen from the farm. “The boys around don't have anything much to do, and they need money for their survival. So the easiest way is to go and raid the farm, get the pineapples and sell to the public,” says Joel. “Mostly it's driven by peer pressure and poverty.” These conditions stand in stark contrast with the lifestyle enjoyed by the 237 guards employed by Del Monte at the farm, who have fully serviced schools, hospitals and sports grounds on company premises. [...]
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alastairstom · 3 months
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Is this good? I am worried it is bad. @vwritesaus I respect your thomastair and writing opinions so so much lol. But I am interested in all opinions. I am scared to mischaracterize thomastair. They are important t9 me.
1925
“It’s odd, to be retiring so soon from active Shadowhunter duty.” Thomas spoke fondly as he looked across the room at his husband of nearly twenty-five years. “I feel as though we’ve reached something of a milestone, but with no idea what to do for the rest of our lives. I have never been anything but a Shadowhunter.”
“You are still going to be a Shadowhunter,” Alastair drawled. “The only true lifestyle alteration will be that you no longer need to fear being ripped apart by an oversized Cerberus demon on patrol. It’s not as though your marks will be stripped. It is a win-win situation, if you ask me, unless you wish to find yourself divested of your liver and face-down in a gutter.”
“I would not like that,” Thomas confirmed, feeling warmth rush to his face.
Alastair chuckled. “I am glad to hear it. I should be quite concerned if you were that eager to be rid of me.”
“I have never wished to be anywhere but by your side, with my liver well and intact,” Thomas reassured him. “I simply am feeling…”
“Ridiculous?”
“Sentimental,” Thomas corrected.
“Well, do not fret,” Alastair said. “Sentimentality and nostalgia, while an irritating part of the human state, tend to pass fairly quickly in my experience. And then we can get to the truly exciting part of retirement.”
“Which is?”
“Planning our demon-free, no-stress lives.” Alastair’s tone brooked no contradiction.
Thomas knew that if a demon placed itself in their path, they still would need to dispatch of it, but it was true that the constant threat of Patrol would no longer loom above them. “What do you think we ought to do, in this no-stress lifestyle?”
“I thought we might travel a bit,” Alastair said. “I know we have already seen much of the world, but there is far, far more to see; it is an unnecessarily vast expanse of nothingness, but there are some hidden gems.”
“Like that restaurant we found in New York,” Thomas agreed. “I can still taste the pizza if I close my eyes and think hard enough on its flavor.”
“Please do not hallucinate. It will give me a gout.” Alastair paused. “But I was thinking that as we no longer need worry about demons and similar unpleasantness, we could go off the grid a bit. Stray from the beaten path. Perhaps we could become beekeepers in the meadows of Peru, or make house in a remote Kenyan village. One that has no lions in it, of course.”
“Well, so long as there are no lions.” Thomas couldn’t help himself; he smiled slightly. “Perhaps I would like that. We could move from place to place, never settling.”
“Well, I would eventually like to settle. I am a man of many comforts, such as silken robes and electric lights. I shouldn’t wish to live in an Antarctic igloo forever.” His black eyes gleamed, clever and all-knowing. When he smiled at Thomas, a vulnerable and honest look, Thomas felt his own heart skip a beat. “I was thinking that we may eventually retire to Paris? Get a flat, stuff it with books, coat every surface in moth powder to keep the demons well and truly away…”
“Annoy our neighbors by singing loudly at all hours…”
“Oh, I’ll leave that to you, then. I cannot sing so off-key as to annoy them thoroughly.”
Thomas nudged Alastair with his shoe, but when he spoke, it was in earnest. “I’d like that,” he said, smiling warmly at the love of his life.
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Beth, a 38-year-old affluent sugar mommy now enjoying life in Nakuru as a tourist, is looking for a nice and trustworthy companion, whether Kenyan or not. She values a man who respects women and is well-educated, with an emphasis on English competence. Beth intends to open a boutique as part of her trip in Nakuru, which will add a dynamic element to her lifestyle. Interested parties should think about these characteristics, recognising the relevance of true connection and shared beliefs in developing a lasting relationship with Beth. Beyond the appeal of financial support, Beth’s desire is based on companionship and mutual understanding, emphasising the importance of emotional affinity. For confidential
For private and instant connection telegram or WhatsApp admin on 0752442365 /0750479488 for instant connection, hookup fee applies
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crsentfairy · 2 years
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10 12 13 20 for Sean quincy and roman 🙄
#romanwillbecanceledtrust🙏
10. Do they have any regrets?
Sean has a few regrets, one being unable to speak up at the right time. Who knew how things could've been he just didn't suffer from bystander syndrome.
Quincy loves life the way it is, if he regrets anything its for not muting the COD lobby players while he was already having a bad day. The things these little fucking boys who's balls haven't even dropped yet say on there..? Still gives him chills, months later.
Roman- moving ON 🤕🖐🏿
12. Do they have any sense of style? Regardless of the answer do they believe they have a sense of style?
Sean looks good, and knows he looks good. Its just a matter of how much attention he wants drawn to himself on that particular day.
Quincy throws on whatever is fit for the occasion, and it just happens to look good on him. His minimal appearance really does reflects his laid-back personality. He doesn't think he has a sense of style or being concerned about being on trend and whatnot, but rather just knows what's for him and what isn't.
ROMAN??? Oh he's fly. He makes it his mission to look fly at all times. He's a playboy, not a bum.
13. Do they enjoy poetry?
Sean reads often, and poetry is a passing amusement. Nothing more, really.
Quincy isn't much of a reader, so no he doesn't. He thinks Shakespeare is stupid and a poser.
Do Roman look like the typa nigga to read or write poetry, to you? Be soo fr rn. 😒🖐🏿
20. Do they have a strong connection to their culture?
Sean is ethnically South Sudanese, but unfortunately his parents along with members of his immediate family are heavily westernized, so he's an aussie guy through and through. He does tell people his ethnicity when asked, however. He thinks its a beautiful thing.
Quincy doesn't have exactly strong connections to his Kenyan heritage since he's African-American and a second generation to immigrants, but does pertain mannerisms that comes from being raised in an African household. His parents are far more open-minded and lenient than his immigrant grandparents. He enjoys the food, like the hungry hippo ass he is.
Roman takes pride in being African-American, knowing that his people built quite literally almost everything that exists in modern society. Music? Yup. Vernacular english? Mhm. Fashion, food, lifestyle? You know it !! If only a few bleach demons could stay out of his way, that'd be great for him.
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convertgrapeling · 2 years
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The way liberals are falling over themselves to climb up on their high horses is sickening. Firstly no, you can't oppose colonialism and still ask that people be kind about the Queen. Nobody put a gun to her head and forced her to be the world's premier ambassador for colonialism - she was fully capable of leaving the job, as proved by her abdicating uncle who quit being king to marry a Nazi instead.
Secondly, talking about her as "someone's grandma" is revealing, because you've skipped a generation there haven't you? You've missed out the philandering eldest son and the accused child rapist, not to mention the other feckless assholes. In any case, I doubt the Queen's grandchildren will mourn in the same manner as other bereaved people. These people don't have normal family relationships, because they're stifled by formal protocol and upper class convention. Certainly nobody was screaming about the importance of familial relationships when her grandson and his wife were driven away by racism.
The truly sick part is that some people are far more capable of humanising a symbol of inherited wealth, unjust privilege and colonial misery than they are of humanising the victims. The Queen always had the option of leaving the job. She did not have to preside over a regime that did all it could to hold onto former colonies. She did not have to remain monarch when we were putting Kenyan people in concentration camps. By agreeing to stay, she accepted her association with all of it. She also accepted the taxpayers money that gave her a lavish lifestyle and the rent she was paid as a landlord.
And that's without going into all the things that she personally chose to do without any historical precedent, like this as a recent example.
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When you humanise people of wealth and power, you dehumanise their victims. How many grandmothers will die this winter because of injustices she helped to legitimise?
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worldwideofnews · 2 months
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ketansomaia9 · 2 months
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Understanding the Ketan Somaia Case: A Comprehensive Overview
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The Ketan Somaia case, often dubbed as a stark portrayal of white-collar crime in the 21st century, unfolds a narrative rich in legal battles, ethical questions, ketan Somaia and financial deceit that transcended international borders. This comprehensive overview aims to shed light on the complexities and pivotal moments of the case, offering insights into its implications for the financial industry and legal systems worldwide.
Ketan Somaia, once a celebrated Kenyan businessman known for his vast empire spanning several countries, was convicted in one of the largest fraud cases in recent history. His downfall came as a shock to many who knew him as a charismatic and successful entrepreneur. The crux of the case revolved around Somaia's conviction for defrauding investors of millions of dollars under the guise of promising lucrative returns through his ventures.
The legal proceedings, held in London, unveiled a meticulously orchestrated scheme where Somaia exploited his reputation and trust within the business community to solicit funds from investors. The promises of high returns were illusory; funds were not invested as promised but were instead diverted to sustain Somaia's lavish lifestyle and to create a facade of a thriving business empire.
The trial, which culminated in Somaia's conviction in 2014, was a landmark in legal history for several reasons. Firstly, it highlighted the challenges of prosecuting financial crimes that span multiple jurisdictions. The complexity of tracing funds across borders and the legal intricacies of international law posed significant hurdles for the prosecution. Despite these challenges, the conviction was a testament to the perseverance of legal systems across countries to hold individuals accountable for financial misconduct.
Secondly, the case shed light on the importance of due diligence in investments. Many victims were enticed by Somaia's reputation and failed to scrutinize the legitimacy of his investment opportunities. This serves as a cautionary tale for investors to conduct thorough due diligence before committing their funds, regardless of the reputation of the person making the investment offer.
Lastly, the Somaia case underscores the broader implications for corporate governance and ethical business practices. It highlights the need for stronger regulatory frameworks to detect and prevent financial fraud proactively. Moreover, it calls for a cultural shift within the business community towards greater transparency, accountability, and ethical conduct.
In conclusion, the Ketan Somaia case is a complex narrative of deception, legal challenges, and moral lessons for the business world. It serves as a reminder of the vulnerabilities within the financial system and the ongoing need for vigilance, ethical leadership, and robust legal mechanisms to safeguard against fraud. As the dust settles on this case, the lessons learned continue to resonate, urging investors, regulators, and business leaders to reflect on their roles in fostering a transparent and accountable financial landscape.
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