Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Am a Tanzanian like you
Ila naona unapoteza nguvu kwa mambo ambayo hayana mashiko
I hope nobody enjoys yur post coz those things happen anywhere

Kuliko kupoteza nguvu zako kupost hizo coments bora upige picha ya some good streets in Dar utupie humu, otherwise your not helpfull
Hapo sawa, umegonga pale ndipo. this Kadonda guy does not add value the thread
 
Umemuona mwenzio hahahahhaahahha mm nakwambia humu hatoki mtu hehehehhejhe povu mutoe tu lakini hatoki mtu
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i have not asked you to shift your attention towards me.so sorry for feeling unhappy regarding what i post.

ignore me, otherwise i will continue to post any screenshot from kenya so long as the content within doesn't go against the rules and regulations governing jamiiforum members.
end of story.

achana na Mimi ndg. usilazimishe kujuana hata kama sote ni wabongo.
ichoboy na annael nawasabahi.
wewe komaa na unachpost ndio real life ya watu wengi nairobi kwanini tufiche 😀😀😀😀😀😀😀 kaza uziiii hatoki mtu humu
 
Anaonesha real life ya wakenya over 85% maana ndio nchi inayoongoza kwa unemployment rate kubwa dunian
85%, umefanya survey?unemployment does not mean you are miserable mate. You can do something avec your life. Non employment hustle and still earn. nakuwanga na hii picha, 3 years old but gold.
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ku argue na uyu msee ni ngumu. nime give up naye, only 2towers ndani ya Tanzania, matako yake yanalia mbwata. over 20floors ameshindwa kuproduce na Nairobi zenyewe you will lose count. sasa amelia sana anataka aletewe below 20floors, seriously?????
hahahahah mumedunda kila kona hakuna sehemu mumetoka completed over 20 mumepigwa, on going over 20 mumechapwa, on going below 20 mumechapwa sasa tunataka comleted below 20 hatoki mtu humu hhahahhaha pamoja na mega projects mumetandikwa 😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀
 
85%, umefanya survey?unemployment does not mean you are miserable mate. You can do something avec your life. Non employment hustle and still earn. nakuwanga na hii picha, 3 years old but gold. View attachment 494179
2017 ndio tunataka hahahahahah 4 years kwa tanzania nyingi sana kwa maendeleo umeona 10 yrs tumetangaza utaliii tulivowafanya nje ndani hahahahahahhaha😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀😀 nyie 50 yrs hutoki humu😀😀😀😀😀
 
85%, umefanya survey?unemployment does not mean you are miserable mate. You can do something avec your life. Non employment hustle and still earn. nakuwanga na hii picha, 3 years old but gold. View attachment 494179
2015 hioo 😀😀😀😀😀😀

07 Aug 2015
10 Facts About Poverty in Kenya
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The stereotype still remains that Africa as a whole is vastly impoverished and desolate. While certainly some pockets of the continent continue to suffer, poverty in Kenya is showing great improvement.

10. Kenya has one of the highest rates of population growth.
Kenya’s population has nearly tripled in the last 35 years, from 16.3 million in 1980 to 47 million today. And not surprisingly …

9. Children make up nearly half of the population.
Of those living in Kenya, 42 percent are children under 15. This has major implications for the country’s infrastructure, and leaders are realizing it is past time to support these children.

8.Life expectancy is increasing.
According to The World Bank, life expectancy was at 53 years old in 2000 but has increased every year since. Now, the life expectancy is at 62 and is predicted to continue to rise. The majority of these improvements are from public health initiatives, particularly surrounding HIV/AIDS prevention after the disease was officially declared a natural disaster by the government in 2001.

7. There are not many physicians in Kenya.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO), there is only one doctor and 12 nurses or midwives per 10,000 people in Kenya. This shortage of medical professionals is a severe problem for the nation, although major public health interventions have helped to reduce the mortality rate, such as those taken with HIV/AIDS as well as many waterborne illnesses.

6. The poorest inhabitants live in rural areas.
With limited access to the few physicians and nurses who do inhabit the country, rural areas suffer the greatest. Comprised mostly of farmers and other agricultural workers, those living in rural areas often go without healthcare, clean water and sanitation, as well as many other social services which primarily are located in the cities and business regions. Poverty in Kenya is a widespread problem but is concentrated in the rural areas.

5. The nation is not economically diverse.
The vast majority of all work lies in the agricultural sector, thus when droughts and other natural disasters occur, farmers are out of luck.

4. Kenya is on the path to economic growth.
With the realization of a lack of diversification, there have been improvements in the infrastructure of the Kenyan government as well as increased attention to the urban and business regions of the country as well as increases in manufacturing.

3. Kenya has one of the highest literacy rates in Sub-Saharan Africa.
The youth literacy rate in Kenya is at about 85 percent as of this year, which is greater than its neighboring nations. For example, the youth literacy rate is 79 percent in Uganda, 61 percent in Sudan and 45 percent in Ethiopia.

2. School enrollment is 90 percent.
Correlated to a high literacy rate, school enrollment is quite high in Kenya. This is also reflected in the countries surrounding Kenya with lower literacy rates such as Ethiopia, South Sudan and Uganda.

1. There is hope.
Shining Hope for Communities (SHOFCO) is a school for girls in Kibera, one of the largest slums in Africa. Founded by Kennedy Odede, a native of Kibera, SHOFCO believes “the fight against urban poverty begins with a girl” and has enacted comprehensive education and healthcare systems to ensure free, quality primary education as well as free healthcare and social services for the girls. They are also the largest employer in Kibera, employing teachers as well as social services such as psychologists, doctors and even soccer coaches. Organizations such as SHOFCO exist throughout Kenya who are dedicated to promoting gender equality, education and basic human needs to a population that certainly needs it. With determined individuals such as those who work at SHOFCO, poverty in Kenya will decrease and put the country on a trajectory towards success.
 
I appreciate the effort, but never forget where you guys are and where we are. 🙂
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85%, umefanya survey?unemployment does not mean you are miserable mate. You can do something avec your life. Non employment hustle and still earn. nakuwanga na hii picha, 3 years old but gold. View attachment 494179
kenya leads in a big gap of poor and rich in the world......

Poverty in Kenya
Poverty in Kenya: Half of all Kenyans, live below the poverty line, large numbers regularly go hungry, drought is a regular event, disease across that must be borne, beggars are an accepted feature of society (many are disabled, lepers, or homeless mothers with children), and glue-sniffing, rapacious street children are just part of normal life.

In the cities, vast markets sell mitumba secondhand clothes imported from the developed world); and the shopping for and wearing of mitumba is a favorite pastime among all levels of society. Such Poverty in Kenya can come as a severe shock to visitors from the developed world, who tend to overcompensate by giving away money, sweets, pens, and clothes. However, according to Kenya’s numerous charity organizations, this is not a good idea and merely promotes a degrading “begging mentality”; they suggest that it is better to give generously to recognized charities and help agencies.

Many Kenyans, though, subscribe to the view that “there but for the grace of God go I” and give to beggars on a regular basis with a smile and a greeting. For the many Muslim Kenyans almsgiving is a religious requirement.

Poverty in Kenya: Poverty Levels in Kenya
Despite some positive developments, poverty in Kenya has continued to be a huge problem. Even hunger in Kenya continues to rear it’s head from time to time.

The dry Poverty in Kenya statistics in Kenya sum it all up. Somewhere between one quarter and half of the population earn less than $1 US each day (the annual GDP per capita is around $360 US). It was estimated in 1992 that half of all rural Kenyans were living below the poverty line. That represents approximately 9 million people. The situation is not quite as bad in the urban centers, where such Poverty in Kenya only effects a third of the population.

A 2005 report by the United Nations ranked Kenya as 154th out of a list of 177 countries, in terms of life expectancy, literacy levels and overall gross domestic product. Just three years earlier, the country had ranked 134th. For comparison, Uganda was ranked at 144th, and Tanzania was 164th. Both are immediate neighbors of Kenya.

There are several factors contributing to the ongoing problem of poverty in Kenya, though the issue of Kenya’s economic state is far more complex than a simple list of causes.

Poverty in Kenya: Causes of Poverty in Kenya
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Poverty in Kenya

Limited Economic Diversity
Around three quarters of Kenya’s population is dependent on the agriculture industry, but with its erratic weather patterns and vast regions of arid desert, it is a very unstable sector. Periods of drought can be crippling, not only in terms of food supply, but in jobs as well.

Even when crops have been sufficient, poor government policies and international trade terms hampers agricultural growth, leading to further declines in the industry through the 70s and 80s. Starting in 1991, further serious problems in the country’s GDP became evident, leading to extended government action which has not proven to be successful at stemming the tide of poverty in Kenya.

Lack of Opportunity
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Weak overall infrastructure for the country means that nearly all the rural population are forced to rely on their own subsistence farming for their own food as well as monetary income. Jobs are scarce, leaving people with little opportunity for employment. There are considerable obstacles for starting a small business yourself in Kenya as well. Micro credits may be one way to foster small entrepreneur. They will be important when eradicating poverty in Kenya.

Another factor is education. School fees are often out of reach for poor families, leaving each generation to continue trying to find work while lacking the education to advance. Cultural biases towards women create further limitations for the growing number of female-led households.

Government Corruption
According to Transparency International, Kenya is one of the most corrupt nations in the world. It is difficult for the majority of the population to escape the poverty in Kenya, when government money is used improperly.

Bribes, fraud and tribal favoritism are common within the all levels of government, which hampers any attempt to improve conditions across the country. In the early 2000s, the Kenyan government began taking steps to reduce the rampant corruption. These reforms have inspired some confidence, and brought additional foreign investment back to Kenya, but at the core of the system corruption remains.

Unfair Tariff Walls By Rich Countries
Protection of their own economies through tariff walls poses another problem. An increase of international trade has proven beneficial for many developing countries – look at China, India and countries in South America.

Poverty in Kenya: Effects of Poverty in Kenya
  1. Poverty in Kenya has led Kenyans to the deepest depths of desolation, depression and hopelessness culminating to the current dehumanizing alcoholism and criminality in the society.
  2. You never get to actualize yourself worth as God intended because your belief system of yourself is very low.
  3. You never get to know and exploit your potential because of the fear Poverty in Kenya has installed in you.
  4. You will not achieve much in life even though you have a good education and a good income because you fear to venture out and learn more about yourself and life so opportunities do not present themselves to you.
  5. You will be a negative person as you will always see the cup half empty instead of half full and so you cannot attract success only shadows of it.
  6. You will fit very well in the definition of madness which is doing the same thing all the time yet expecting different results.
  7. You continue to lead a stagnant life and because you were created to be great and you have mediocre results in over life you get frustrated and even sometimes depressed.
  8. You don’t get the amount of children you want and even those that you have you are not able to provide them with the kind of life you would want to provide them with.
  9. Luckily for us, the solution is a simple one – individual holistic welfare development through education.
  10. An information access strategy will raise our people’s value to enable them access basic needs and the imminent ripple-effect will naturally lead to a pragmatic and sustainable wealth creation and economic revival for all of us.
Poverty in Kenya: Poverty Eradication in Kenya
Kenya’s long-term development blueprint, Vision 2030, was launched in 2008. It aims to create a “globally competitive and prosperous nation with a high quality of life by 2030.” Vision 2030 is designed to guide the country towards meeting the Millennium Development Goals by 2015 and beyond, transforming Kenya into “a newly industrializing, middle-income country.”

Evidence shows that agriculture-led growth in Kenya is more than twice as effective in reducing poverty as growth led by industry. The key to better performance in agriculture lies in boosting smallholder productivity and developing non-farm activities. By making financial services widely available to rural communities to enable the growth of smallholder enterprises, the Government of Kenya aims to stimulate the rural economy.

The government recognizes that economic development depends on agriculture, tourism, manufacturing and the energy sector. All of these rely heavily on sustainable management of natural resources – particularly Kenya’s five major forested mountains, also known as ‘water towers’. The increased frequency of drought has also led the government to place natural resource management and climate change mitigation at the centre of its agricultural and economic development strategy. In cooperation with its development partners, the government has introduced legislative and policy reforms to coordinate ecosystem management and the sustainable use of natural resources.
 
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