Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

ichoboy01 said:
Niletee official link nasubiria
Click to expand...
Wewe na mimi tunajua vizuri kama kitu huwezi linganisha nchi zetu mbili ni mambo ya elimu... Kenya got their first neurosurgeons, mathematics professors, scientists, pilots, lawyers etc very early and as of now there are many and we have advanced in terms of Education ....
Coming to your question, you are not Kenyan because if you were, you would have heard about the Awuori family
Which is one of the most successful family in Kenya, sons and daughters of a man who founded more than 100 churches in western Kenya.
The Awuoris are 15 siblings who each and every one of them can feature in a special wikipedia, just Google them, the most popular of coarse being uncle Moody Awuori who was a Vice president in Kenya.
So let me bring you to light with the Awuori brothers and sisters but you can Google them each individually, they have all achieved major breakthroughs.

Joshua Awori: Long-serving HR practitioner who died in 2012.
WWW Awori: Wycliffe Works Wasia was a pioneering trade unionist, editor and politician.
Rhoda Awori Ouya: Teacher, agriculturist, lay leader.
‘Uncle’ Moody Awori: One-time Kenya’s vice president, MP, senior exec and successful businessman.
Hannington Awori: Corporate warrior nicknamed ‘King of the Boardroom’ died in 2010.
Winfred Odera: Career caterer and successful catering college owner.
Margaret Openda: Career educator and former matron at Siriba Teachers College.
Prof Nelson Awori: Carried out Africa’s first kidney transplant at Nairobi Hospital in 1978. He died in 1986 in a car accident. The Prof Nelson Awori Centre in Upper Hill stands in his honour.
Ernest Awori: The MIT alumnus oiled his father’s motorbike and tinkered with the old man’s Buick as a child. He later became a notable engineer.
Aggrey Awori: He was the first Harvard student to win the long jump, hurdle and 60-yard dash simultaneously while studying economics. An Olympian for Uganda (which Jeremiah Awori loved to bits and where his sister Ellen Peres Awori was also a citizen), came third in the 2001 presidential elections.
Grace Wakhugu: Business manager, road contractor and mother to CS Prof Judi Wakhugu, an eminent geologist.
Dr Mary Okello: Kenya’s first woman bank manager and founder of Makini Schools.
Christine Hayanga: a lawyer married to Justice Andrew Hayanga.
Henry Awori: One-time Kenya’s Commissioner of Insurance.
Willis Awori: HR Director, ICIPE.
 
Moody Arthur Awori
Moody Awori - Wikipedia
Aggrey Awori
Aggrey Awori on Wikinow | News, Videos & Facts
Hannington Awori
https://dacb.org/stories/kenya/awori-jeremiah/
Ex-Nation chair Awori dies at 80
Canon Awori
https://dacb.org/stories/kenya/awori-jeremiah/
An Epic Biography of Canon Jeremiah Awori
W.W.W (Wycliffe Works Wasia) Awori
WWW was the ‘fiercest’ of the political Aworis
Makers of a nation. W.W.W. Awori the men and women in Kenya's history | Search Results | IUCAT Bloomington
The Rise of Moody Awori. | HighBeam Business: Arrive Prepared
Mary Okello
Mary Okello: Executive Profile & Biography - Bloomberg
Mary Okelo Biography, Awards and Family - Softkenya.com

Engineer Earnest Awori
Eng. Ernest Achibo Awori - Obituaries
Professor Nelson Awori
Prof. NO Awori, May 1986 - Nov 1986 | Department of Surgery
Kenya National Assembly Official Record (Hansard)
Kenya Gazette

I'm tired, but i think y'all get the point now ho thro' this last link

The Aworis: story about a family of firsts…
The name Awori crosses the Kenyan border and spills into Uganda – courtesy of the 19th century partition of Africa by the Europeans.
But the Aworis claim to fame is more than just the fact that they live on both sides of the border.
They are a family of ‘firsts’ – from politicians, doctors, bankers and engineers to administrators.
Children of an Anglican clergyman called Canon Jeremiah Awori, they have dominated the Kenyan and Ugandan scene for nearly a century — and they are not about to fade away.
The canon and his wife Maria had 18 children in all, 17 of whom grew to adulthood while the first born died at the age of seven from a snake bite.
The canon’s father, Wasia, had a younger brother whose land fell on the Ugandan side during partitioning.
This parcel was inherited by Aggrey Awori, the 12th child and Peres, the second born who went to Uganda where both became citizens after independence.
Aggrey is a politician who in 2001 was among five presidential candidates who unsuccessfully campaigned against Yoweri Museveni.
A sprinter, he represented Uganda at the 1960 Commonwealth Games running in the 200 metres.
The former MP for Samia Bugwe North rose to become Minister for Information and Technology in the Museveni government.
He is currently doing business in Kampala and is one of those who calls the shots in the country’s politics.
In Kenya, the family torch was carried by the pre-independence freedom fighter Wycliffe Works Wasia Awori, the second born.
Fiery and articulate, WWW as he was known became a member of the Legislative Council, the precursor to the present Parliament.
From there, he joined a group of African politicians including the mercurial Tom Mboya to agitate for Independence through the slogan: Uhuru Now and Not Tomorrow!
Family members went on to enter nearly every field of endeavour to become the Who’s Who of Kenya.
With WWW’s death shortly after Independence, Joshua Awori, the fourth born, became the eldest surviving son.
He became the personnel director at Caltex Oil from where he retired and now lives a quiet life in Nairobi and at their rural home in Busia.
The late Prof Nelson Awori, a kidney specialist who died in 1986, became the first African doctor to perform the organ transplant at Kenyatta National Hospital.
Another Awori, Mrs Mary Okello, became the first African woman manager in Barclays Bank and went on to establish the famous Makini schools.
The late Hannington Awori, an engineer, began his career at the Unilever Group before chairing boards of blue chip companies including Nation Media Group and Standard Chartered Bank.
Ernest Awori is also an engineer and leads a quiet life in Busia. The Awori daughters also married into prominent families.
Mrs Rodah Ouya, became the wife of Dr John Ouya, one of Kenya’s first physicians, while Mrs Margaret Openda’s husband David Openda was among the earliest educationists at the Kenya Institute of Education.
Mrs Grace Wakhungu, a former general manager at Kenya Reinsurance married another leading medic from Bungoma.
Christine Khayanyanga, a lawyer, married Mr Justice (Rtd) Andrew Khayanga.
Of the last two sons, Henry Awori runs businesses in Uganda while Willis Awori works with the International Centre of Insect Physiology – ICIPE.
And with children and grandchildren, the Aworis are a family whose branches will spread through this century and beyond.
 
10 pics same building😛😀
 
Usiwe mjinga basi😀😀😀 usifkiri wasomi tanzania hakuna na nakupa siri iogope sana nchi iliotokea kwenye ujamaa ni hatari, huwez sikia history yake, mfano leo angalia north korea inavosumbua dunia lakin nani alijua technology ya n.korea imefika mbali kias hicho, usinipe maelezo mengi alaf ni nonsense
 
Nicxie said:
Huwa nacheka sana nikiona hizi picha za "capital city".Enyewe mdanganyika ni mdanganyika tu
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Good morning poor Kenyan,
Let me tour you to Dodoma, the modern and fastest transforming town in East Africa,
Actually Dodoma isn't a city yet, japo ingekuwa Kenya mngeshaiita city,
Lets we East Africans be proud of Dodoma.
Dodoma ni Yetu sote wana Africa Mashariki.
 
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