Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

A carscene that actually matches the environment
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Lamu has a no motorvehicle policy, a small island where you don’t really need vehicles, very rich in culture and history… donkeys are a means of transportation and I don’t see what is wrong with it so sijui mbona unacheka
Is a motorcycle not a motorized transport? That same Lamu Island has a port u brag about! Hebu peleka upumbavu huko!
 
Is a motorcycle not a motorized transport? That same Lamu Island has a port u brag about! Hebu peleka upumbavu huko!
Lamu Old Town does not allow motorized vehicles, including cars, due to its narrow, winding streets and to preserve its unique cultural heritage, which has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The ban on vehicles, implemented in 2015, aims to maintain the town's traditional character and protect it from the negative impacts of modernization, such as noise and air pollution, and potential loss of historical features.

Now you know. At least umepunguza ujinga.
 
Lamu Old Town does not allow motorized vehicles, including cars, due to its narrow, winding streets and to preserve its unique cultural heritage, which has been recognized as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The ban on vehicles, implemented in 2015, aims to maintain the town's traditional character and protect it from the negative impacts of modernization, such as noise and air pollution, and potential loss of historical features.

Now you know. At least umepunguza ujinga.
Ila mna Bandari? Kwahiyo hamna trucks? Wacha upumbavu!
 

Todonyang killings: Suspected Ethiopian militia attack Turkana fishermen again​

Sammy Lutta
May 15, 2025
Suspected militia from Ethiopia have killed four fishermen in yet another attack in Todonyang, Kenya on Thursday, causing tension in Turkana North Sub-County.
The fishermen had cast their nets into Lake Turkana at night in the hope of a big catch.

Deputy County Commissioner George Orina confirmed that the fishermen were shot dead overnight and their bodies discovered early Thursday morning by their colleagues, who had heard gunshots.

“I am currently heading to the scene of the crime where we have deployed security personnel from various units to assure locals of their safety. This is a fresh attack since the February 22, 2025, attack where militiamen targeted Kenyan pastoralists, fishermen, and traders at Lotiira and Lopeimukat border villages on the shores of Lake Turkana,” Mr Orina said.

Mustafa Kebo, a local administrator in Todonyang, said he heard gunshots at 4 am.
“There were fishermen who had cast their nets into the lake, and normally, few of them spend the night in temporary structures along the shores as they wait for the catch. The militia ambushed them while asleep,” Mr Kebo said.

He added that the Todonyang area has experienced relative peace since the February attack. However, many locals are still suffering as their loved ones are still missing from the earlier attack.

Turkana Governor Jeremiah Lomorukai’s decision to unveil a memorial plaque bearing the names of 40 people believed to have died in Todonyang killings on February 22 put the county in conflict with the national government, with the latter insisting that a search and rescue for missing persons was ongoing.
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Turkana Governor Jeremiah Lomorukai unveiling a memorial monument at Todonyang mass grave site with 40 names of people killed during the attack by Dassenech militia from Ethiopia.

Peter Loyapan, the Chief of Staff, defended the county’s decision, saying that the plaque commemorates those who were massacred by Ethiopian militiamen.

“The names were recorded by their kin who have never seen them up to now. The county government relied on information from survivors and relatives to conclude that they were massacred. The militia knew that the incident could have resulted in a diplomatic row and opted to hide bodies in the reeds infested by wildlife,” he said.
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Turkana leaders at a memorial monument for 40 people who were killed during the attack by Dassenech militia from Ethiopia
Pool
He noted that it was the responsibility of the national government to give an update on the whereabouts of the missing people, whether dead or alive.

The last official update by Kenyan authorities on the Todonyang killings was on March 7, when Rift Valley Regional Commissioner Abdi Hassan indicated that 66 survivors had been rescued and 38 were still missing.

Moses Ekai, a survivor, said that more than 40 people were either hacked to death or shot during the attack.

“During the ambush, many who were fishing in the lake were hacked with pangas while running for their lives. More than 40 people I know have never been traced since the incident,” Mr Ekai said.

A search and rescue mission launched by the Interior Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen only managed to retrieve three bodies from the lake.
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Interior Cabinet Secretary Kipchumba Murkomen when he arrived in Todonyang on the Kenya-Ethiopia border following Saturday's killing of Turkana residents.
Courtesy | Interior Ministry
 
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