Miss Natafuta
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 16, 2015
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- #81
akiii wakenya mna vituko
Wakenya jifunzeni kusafisha vyoo mnakera
Wakenya jifunzeni kusafisha vyoo mnakera
- Thread starter Miss Natafuta
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MOTOCHINI
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 20, 2014
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MOTOCHINI
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 20, 2014
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Hahaha Hii picha hunichekesha sana
ichoboy01
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Miss Natafuta
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ahaaaa eti flying toilets !
MOTOCHINI
JF-Expert Member
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Umekubari Hujitawazi!!
ichoboy01
JF-Expert Member
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Wamejaaa kibao instagram na Facebook
MOTOCHINI
JF-Expert Member
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Miss Natafuta
JF-Expert Member
- Sep 16, 2015
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ataanza kutawaza leo .halafu kwa nini mtu unye ovyoovyo?
MOTOCHINI
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Majisifu ni ugonjwa hatari kwa wakenya
Kwa kweli hiyo picha inasikitisha saaana na hao watu waliofanya hivyo dawa yao ni kukatwa kichwa kwa upanga kama wanavyofanya saudia arabia. Hao watu ni vilaza na wash*nz* na ni asilimia ndogo tu ya wtz wenye akili kama hiyo.
jayec
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- Feb 1, 2017
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Wanajisifu wana mbio badala kumsifu anayewakimbiza.hahahahaha
ichoboy01
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Utajiri wanautamani sana lakini watauskia kwenye bomba kwanza wapunguze ukali wa maisha na ukali wa gap kati ya poor and rich hehehhehe hakuna nchi imejaa wahuni wasiokua na kazi kama Kenya na kama kuna mtu anabisha anifate mimi
MOTOCHINI
JF-Expert Member
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Hii East Ani Kenya pekee
Choo kimoja watu zaidi ya 500!!?
Wanawezaje kupata muda wa kutawaza
au Nani anaweka maji chooni!!
Effort to rid Kibera of ‘flying toilets’ » Capital News
NAIROBI, Kenya, Jul 24 – With an estimated population of over two million people, Kibera slum is said to have one pit latrine for every 50 to 500 people.
This according to the United Nations Development Programme, has led to the use of ‘flying toilets’, where the residents use polythene bags to relieve themselves and then dispose them anywhere.
Located about five kilometers south of the Kenyan capital, Nairobi, the slum is divided into the nine villages of Kianda, Soweto, Kisumu Ndogo, Lindi, Laini Saba, Silanga, Makini and Mashimoni.
“The major problem we have here is sanitation. We have no sewer lines. Toilets are constructed next to the river and when we use them the waste goes right into the river,” Lydia, a resident of Soweto village tells us.
In this area where Lydia lives, there are four badly constructed communal pit latrines that she estimates serve 500 people.
“People come from far to use these toilets. We are many. We could even be more than the 500,” she says.
The shortage of pit latrines, the residents say, is because there is no space to construct them and some landlords don’t want to erect them due to the cost implication.
Water and sanitation services in this slum are almost non-existent. Open sewers and unrestrained waste disposal is evident everywhere.
Choo kimoja watu zaidi ya 500!!?
Wanawezaje kupata muda wa kutawaza
au Nani anaweka maji chooni!!
Effort to rid Kibera of ‘flying toilets’ » Capital News
NAIROBI, Kenya, Jul 24 – With an estimated population of over two million people, Kibera slum is said to have one pit latrine for every 50 to 500 people.
This according to the United Nations Development Programme, has led to the use of ‘flying toilets’, where the residents use polythene bags to relieve themselves and then dispose them anywhere.
Located about five kilometers south of the Kenyan capital, Nairobi, the slum is divided into the nine villages of Kianda, Soweto, Kisumu Ndogo, Lindi, Laini Saba, Silanga, Makini and Mashimoni.
“The major problem we have here is sanitation. We have no sewer lines. Toilets are constructed next to the river and when we use them the waste goes right into the river,” Lydia, a resident of Soweto village tells us.
In this area where Lydia lives, there are four badly constructed communal pit latrines that she estimates serve 500 people.
“People come from far to use these toilets. We are many. We could even be more than the 500,” she says.
The shortage of pit latrines, the residents say, is because there is no space to construct them and some landlords don’t want to erect them due to the cost implication.
Water and sanitation services in this slum are almost non-existent. Open sewers and unrestrained waste disposal is evident everywhere.
MOTOCHINI
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 20, 2014
- 29,097
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Masikini Ardhi yoote Ukoo wa Kenyatta ulisha maliza
hahaha Wakenya wanaishi kama wakimbizi Du!!
Kibera's 'flying toilets' flushed out by peepoo bags
Fatuma Ajeeb, a social health worker at the African Medical Research Foundation in Line Saba section, says sanitation is a problem in the slum. Kibera has only a few public toilets and they're far apart from each other.
"We do not have space to build toilets in every plot. For those who dig pit latrines, they cannot go beyond 3.6m as the water table is high," says Ajeeb. "On rainy days, the latrines fill up quickly, making flying toilets — a major health hazard — very common."
Some, like area assistant chief Clement Ombati, believe Kibera's sanitation problems are the result of poor planning and overcrowding.
Joseph Okere has lived in Silanga village in Kibera for the past 20 years. He says he's seen several flying toilet-related health disasters over the past two decades.
hahaha Wakenya wanaishi kama wakimbizi Du!!
Kibera's 'flying toilets' flushed out by peepoo bags
Fatuma Ajeeb, a social health worker at the African Medical Research Foundation in Line Saba section, says sanitation is a problem in the slum. Kibera has only a few public toilets and they're far apart from each other.
"We do not have space to build toilets in every plot. For those who dig pit latrines, they cannot go beyond 3.6m as the water table is high," says Ajeeb. "On rainy days, the latrines fill up quickly, making flying toilets — a major health hazard — very common."
Some, like area assistant chief Clement Ombati, believe Kibera's sanitation problems are the result of poor planning and overcrowding.
Joseph Okere has lived in Silanga village in Kibera for the past 20 years. He says he's seen several flying toilet-related health disasters over the past two decades.
MOTOCHINI
JF-Expert Member
- Jan 20, 2014
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Hahaha Obama Kafulia
Kazi kweli kweli
WABALLA Inc
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- Sep 2, 2014
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teh teh teh LIGI NDOGO
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