Sunday, 8 February 2015

Maasai Mara University to hold ladies forum on 13th February main campus hall. courtesy of Essy Okenyuri -MMU vice president.

The 1st Maasai Mara University one day ladies forum on 13th February main campus hall. 'Raising noble sisters', courtesy of Essy Okenyuri -vice president.

Various issues will be addressed among them personal Branding, women Rights,lawn& justice ,leadership ,Career  growth & empowernment.

Great women of kenya ranging from political arena, business & proffesional world will be gracing the event.

They include Narok County Women Rep Hon.Soipan Tuya, Miss Tourism Africa Sianto sikawa, First Lady Narok County Sarah Tunai, SONU (University of Nairobi)  Deputy President Irene Kendi, Motivational Speaker Lydia Munema and many more inspiring Ladies.

You cant afford to miss this auspicious experience.

Welcome to only university at gate of world 8th wonder!

=>> Hit like on our page #Raisingnoblesisters.

Friday, 6 February 2015

Whom to avoid when doing your business

10 People Who Will Destroy Your Business

1. The siren.

Sirens are those amazing and enticing people who come into your business and completely distract you. More than anyone else, these people have a way of stealing your focus and throwing your efforts off track. A lot of promising futures have been
sacrificed to sirens. Some people have sold their businesses for way less than they are worth and others have given up
on their businesses to chase a get-rich- quick scheme than some sirens pitched them. Don’t let this happen to you. Don’t let an amazing person make you forget that you and your business have something amazing to offer the world, too.

2. The goat.

Goats are those wildly charismatic, big- talking and full-of-luck people who seem to get away with everything. These people have many strengths. The problem is that they use their strengths in devious ways. Goats have little ambition beyond convincing others to make bad decisions. If you find yourself constantly making bad business decisions every time you’re around someone in particular, it’s time to cut that person out of your business.

3. The elephant.

An elephant never forgets. Elephants are those people in your business who never let you live down past mistakes. They never let you live down who you used to be or how many times you’ve messed up. Don’t let an elephant pull you back into
the past. Everyone fails, especially entrepreneurs. If you’ve failed, it means you’ve learned. So stay on track and keep moving forward.

4. The hater.

:-) Haters are people who want to be on top but don’t want to work to get there. Instead, they want to push everyone else
around them down so it will seem like they’re on top. Haters are losers but they also can serve as a source of motivation in a strange way. Don’t let haters into your business but use them as motivation to make your business as strong as possible.

5. The narcissist.

Narcissists are talented people who are too consumed with themselves to take action. They’re especially bad at taking
team-oriented action. A narcissist might even encourage you to put the image of your business over its reputation. This is always bad idea. When starting a business, it’s best to be transparent and authentic. Don’t try to make things seem bigger than they are and avoid trying to be something you’re not. Instead, be real. Keep narcissists out of your startup and stay focused on your reputation, not your image.

6. The nemesis.

When you’re starting a business, sometimes you’ll have to work with someone whom you can’t stand and who can’t stand you. If you’re not careful, this can become a major distraction. Try to realize that what you don’t like about a nemesis is probably something you don’t like about yourself or it’s something that you like too much about yourself. Either way, something is at odds with your identity and the only way to fix it is to turn the mirror on yourself, not the nemesis. Your adversary can be your advisor in a way. If you bring a nemesis into your startup, use this person to learn about yourself. Once you do this, he or she won’t be your nemesis anymore.

7. The Ares.

Ares is the Greek god of war. Ares-type people love conflict. They are addicted to drama and winning at all costs, even if
there’s nothing to be won. Any time spent trying to correct or even understand an Ares is a waste of time. You are better off
ignoring these people and keeping them out of your business altogether.

8. The Dionysus.

Dionysus is the Greek god of wine, parties and pleasure. Dionysus sorts are pleasure seekers who have very little
patience for anything other than instant gratification. Be careful when letting these people into your business because base pleasure of any kind is both addictive and time- consuming. It’s important to have friends and have fun, but you should never
sacrifice your startup to a string of late nights.

9. The black cat.

Some people can walk into a business and light it up. Others walk in and kill it. Black cats are the latter. They are the
people who seem to have a dark cloud following them everywhere they go. These people are unlucky, negative and
always depressed. Don’t feel bad for these people. Odds are, they like sitting in the pits. They like the attention it gives
them. So, let them sit. Just make sure they’re sitting outside your business.

10. The fat cat.

Fat cats are those people who will come into your business, throw a bunch of money around and offer you the world. Whether these people are angel investors or venture capitalists from top firms, don’t let their flash or their cash distract you from the fact that they want to control your company and make money off you. Be very careful with whom give your business to. You didn’t work this hard to watch your brand and reputation go down in flames at the paws of some fat cat who
is now calling the shots.

Charity Seleina Kisotu Appointed as Chairperson of National Social Security Fund ( NSSF ) board of trustees.

Labour Cabinet Secretary Kazungu Kambi has appointed Charity Seleina Kisotu as Chairperson of National Social Security Fund ( NSSF ) board of trustees.

The appointment of Kisotu, who was seconded by COTU to the workers’ pension body, takes effect from February 2, 2015.

Ms Kisotu replaces Cornel Nyang’un who was dropped after he fell out with his former employer Central Organisation of Trade Unions (Cotu) in 2013. Kambi had been reluctant to act on the workers’ union request to appoint a replacement.

Cotu Secretary General Francis Atwoli has claimed that Nyang’un was involved in a Sh115 million fraud on the lobby’s bank account.

Ms Kisotu is also the Chairperson of the board of directors of Kenya Wine Agency Limited, (KWAL).

Charity last year resigned as Member of Narok county public service board with unspecified reasons.

Thursday, 5 February 2015

Activist Ken Saro Wiwa of Naigeria last words

My lord,

We all stand before history. I am a man of peace,
of ideas. Appalled by the denigrating poverty of my
people who live on a richly endowed land,
distressed by their political marginalization and
economic strangulation, angered by the devastation
of their land, their ultimate heritage, anxious to
preserve their right to life and to a decent living,
and determined to usher to this country as a whole
a fair and just democratic system which protects
everyone and every ethnic group and gives us all a
valid claim to human civilization, I have devoted
my intellectual and material resources, my very
life, to a cause in which I have total belief and
from which I cannot be blackmailed or
intimidated. I have no doubt at all about the
ultimate success of my cause, no matter the trials
and tribulations which I and those who believe
with me may encounter on our journey. Neither
imprisonment nor death can stop our ultimate
victory.

I repeat that we all stand before history. I and my
colleagues are not the only ones on trial. Shell is
here on trial and it is as well that it is represented
by counsel said to be holding a watching brief. The
Company has, indeed, ducked this particular trial,
but its day will surely come and the lessons learnt
here may prove useful to it for there is no doubt in
my mind that the ecological war that the Company
has waged in the Delta will be called to question
sooner than later and the crimes of that war be
duly punished. The crime of the Company's dirty
wars against the Ogoni people will also be
punished.

On trial also is the Nigerian nation, its present
rulers and those who assist them. Any nation
which can do to the weak and disadvantaged what
the Nigerian nation has done to the Ogoni, loses a
claim to independence and to freedom from
outside influence. I am not one of those who shy
away from protesting injustice and oppression,
arguing that they are expected in a military
regime. The military do not act alone. They are
supported by a gaggle of politicians, lawyers,
judges, academics and businessmen, all of them
hiding under the claim that they are only doing
their duty, men and women too afraid to wash
their pants of urine.

We all stand on trial, my lord, for by our actions
we have denigrated our Country and jeopardized
the future of our children. As we subscribe to the
sub-normal and accept double standards, as we lie
and cheat openly, as we protect injustice and
oppression, we empty our classrooms, denigrate
our hospitals, fill our stomachs with hunger and
elect to make ourselves the slaves of those who
ascribe to higher standards, pursue the truth, and
honour justice, freedom, and hard work. I predict
that the scene here will be played and replayed by
generations yet unborn. Some have already cast
themselves in the role of villains, some are tragic
victims, some still have a chance to redeem
themselves. The choice is for each individual.

I predict that the denoument of the riddle of the
Niger delta will soon come. The agenda is being set
at this trial. Whether the peaceful ways I have
favoured will prevail depends on what the
oppressor decides, what signals it sends out to the
waiting public.

In my innocence of the false charges I face Here, in
my utter conviction, I call upon the Ogoni people,
the peoples of the Niger delta, and the oppressed
ethnic minorities of Nigeria to stand up now and
fight fearlessly and peacefully for their rights.
History is on their side. God is on their side. For
the Holy Quran says in Sura 42, verse 41: "All those
that fight when oppressed incur no guilt, but Allah
shall punish the oppressor." Come the day.

Kenule Beeson Saro-Wiwa

Tuesday, 3 February 2015

Martin Luther King Message to NAROK COUNTY

"We may have all come on different ships, but we're in the same boat now." -- Martin Luther King, Jr

"We must learn to live together as brothers, or we are going to perish together as fools." -- Martin Luther King, Jr

We have learned to fly the air like birds and swim the sea like fish, but we have not learned the simple art of living together as brothers. -- Martin Luther King, Jr

"The hope of a secure and livable world lies with disciplined nonconformists who are dedicated to justice, peace and brotherhood." -- Martin Luther King, Jr

Ultimately Narok is big that all of its populace

In politics, religion and other areas of culture, people disagree on the worth of competing ideas. There is no equivalent to the scientific method that can determine in a robust way which ideas match the real world, and which ones can be ruled out. So conflicting ideologies persist
indefinitely. And the basis on which we agreed to operate with them involved a manifesto, where it states that we proceed from different ideologies and policies. One thing that we insisted on was that they should take an oath to reject racism and discrimination.

Sunday, 1 February 2015

Nkaiserry Hates PURKO with passion see what he did infront of UHURU

The State House meeting was organized by a group
of Maasai leaders who wanted an audience with
the Father of the Nation.

Those in attendance included Jubilee Chief Whip,
Katoo Ole Metito, Kajiado East MP, Peris Tobiko,
Kajiado Senator, Peter Mositet, Kajiado County
Assembly speaker John Osoi, Josiah Taraiya Kores,
Kenya Meat Commission Chairman, politician
Simon Kinyanjui, Kajiado Central aspirant, Patrick
Tutui, and several MCAs.

But conspicuously missing from the meeting was
Nkaissery who had earlier confirmed that he will
attend the meeting.

When President Uhuru Kenyatta started the
meeting, he was shocked to learn that Nkaissery
was not present. When he inquired, Uhuru was
told that Nkaissery declined to attend the meeting
because of the presence of Purko MCA, Samuel
Kipaika, who often abuses him in public forums.

After consulting the leaders, the President ordered
Kipaika to leave immediately and Nkaissery later
joined the President for the highly charged
meeting.