I am always late for work. There. I've said it. And the frustrating thing is that my lateness isn't caused by traffic or some unpredictable morning disaster. Most of the time, it is entirely my own doing. I wake up and make my coffee. Then I get back into bed, which is right by the window, cross my feet, face the window and slowly sip my coffee. And when I say slowly, I mean slowly. I look at the trees. I watch the birds. I feel the morning sun on my skin. Sometimes I just sit there with my thoughts. I really love these mornings. I've also noticed something else. When I give myself enough time in the morning, my body usually does what it needs to do. A slow morning often leads to a bowel movement, which, as far as I'm concerned, is one of the must-haves of starting my day. And so I find myself wishing for more time. More time to sit. More time to drink my coffee. More time to maybe get outside and do some yoga or mat Pilates on the grass while the sun is stil...
In the pantheon of Kenya’s political elite, Uhuru Muigai Kenyatta stands out not for the clarity of his vision or the sharpness of his ideological commitments — but for the weight of his name, the power he inherited, and the ambivalence he often wore like a tailored suit. Born into privilege, raised in comfort, and handed platforms few Kenyans could dream of, Uhuru’s rise to the presidency felt less like the culmination of political passion and more like the fulfillment of a dynastic obligation. His tenure, spanning 2013 to 2022, left Kenya at a critical crossroads — with a complex legacy of infrastructural ambition, ballooning debt, tribal realignments, and elite indulgence. Yet for all the visibility, the man himself remains elusive: deeply known yet barely understood. Son, Husband, Father — But To Whom, Really? On paper, Uhuru Kenyatta is a family man. He married Margaret Wanjiru Gakuo in 1991, and together they have three children: Jomo, Jaba, and Ngina. Margaret was often praised ...