There is a video circulating online about George Aladwa’s HIV status. A man claims that two women who had a thing with him went to get tested for HIV and found out that they had different HIV status. The man goes ahead and says that Aladwa didn’t bother to check on them.
However,there is nobody available to confirm Aladwa’s HIV status. If you want to know his status,simply do a test,then you can confirm. For now,we treat the rumours as rumours.
Sportpesa Mega Jackpot cash prize for this weekend was Ksh422 million. There were 5 Pro jackpots. Here is the summary of the result for each Pro Jackpot.
15/17 Games—Ksh 2,282,424
14/17 Games—Ksh 596,941
13/17 Games—Ksh 82,182
12/17 Games—Ksh 15,583
13/16 games—Ksh 179,757
12/16 games—Ksh 15,508
11/16 games—Ksh 5,664
13/15 games—Ksh 133,725
12/15 games—Ksh 58,290
11/15 games—Ksh 11,315
10/15 games—Ksh 3,467
12/14 games—Ksh 34,007
11/14 games—Ksh 16,944
10/14 games—Ksh 4,000
11/13 games—Ksh 100,858
10/13 games—Ksh 10,579
Congratulations to all winners!
We will be sending 4 versions of Sportpesa Midweek and Mega Jackpot predictions. To receive the tips,pay Ksh1,000 per month,Ksh500 for two weeks or Ksh250 per week as follows:
We will send the tips via SMS
This is the richest king in Africa.He has 16 wives, 45 children, 13 royal palaces, private jets, millions of luxury cars and watches, and a net worth of over $200 million.Yet 60% of his people live in poverty and don’t have enough food to eat.
This is King M Swati, the third.The king of Eswatini, a tiny country in Southern Africa was called Swaziland.This country doesn’t practice any form of democracy.They are Africa’s absolute monarch, which means the king makes all the decisions in the country.
King M Swati became king at the age of 18 and he lives like a movie star.He wears expensive clothes and watches, rides private jets and custom made Rolls Royce cars.He even bought 15 Rolls Royces for all of his 15 wives.Like he’s got every expressive things you can think of.And every year he hosts a national dance ceremony for single women to come and dance topless for him to choose a new wife.He shops for a new wife every year.
Just last year the 56 year old king got married to the 21 year old daughter of an ex South African president.She became his 16th wife after participating in the topless dance.This man is living the life so many African men would die for, but his people and country are suffering in drowning in debt.People in Swatini struggle to find jobs in clean water, but the king is out here living like a billionaire.Protesting about this is not even an option because you won’t like what would be done to you if you’re still making a protest.But the truth is, it’s OK to live like a king, but leaders should care about their people too because power should come with kindness.
𝙒𝙝𝙤 𝙞𝙨 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙧𝙞𝙘𝙝𝙚𝙨𝙩 𝙬𝙤𝙢𝙖𝙣 𝙞𝙣 𝙉𝙞𝙜𝙚𝙧𝙞𝙖?
The richest woman in Nigeria is 𝐅𝐨𝐥𝐨𝐫𝐮𝐧𝐬𝐡𝐨 𝐀𝐥𝐚𝐤𝐢𝐣𝐚. She is a prominent businesswoman and the vice chair of 𝗙𝗮𝗺𝗳𝗮 𝗢𝗶𝗹, a Nigerian oil exploration company.
𝙆𝙚𝙮 𝙃𝙞𝙜𝙝𝙡𝙞𝙜𝙝𝙩𝙨 𝙖𝙗𝙤𝙪𝙩 𝙁𝙤𝙡𝙤𝙧𝙪𝙣𝙨𝙝𝙤 𝘼𝙡𝙖𝙠𝙞𝙟𝙖:
𝟭. 𝗡𝗲𝘁 𝗪𝗼𝗿𝘁𝗵: As of 2024, her net worth is estimated to be around $𝟭.𝟲 𝗯𝗶𝗹𝗹𝗶𝗼𝗻, making her one of the richest women in Africa.
𝟮. 𝗕𝘂𝘀𝗶𝗻𝗲𝘀𝘀 𝗩𝗲𝗻𝘁𝘂𝗿𝗲𝘀: Alakija started her career in the fashion industry as a designer and later ventured into the oil and gas sector. Famfa Oil has significant stakes in various oil fields, contributing substantially to her wealth.
𝟯. 𝗣𝗵𝗶𝗹𝗮𝗻𝘁𝗵𝗿𝗼𝗽𝘆:
Beyond her business success, Alakija is known for her philanthropic efforts, focusing on education, health, and women’s empowerment through the Folorunsho Alakija Foundation.
𝟰. 𝗥𝗲𝗰𝗼𝗴𝗻𝗶𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻: She has received numerous awards for her contributions to business and philanthropy, and she is often featured in lists of powerful women in Africa and globally.
Folorunsho Alakija’s success story is an inspiration, showcasing the potential for women in business in Nigeria and across Africa.
Former Machakos Senator has graduated with a Masters course from the University of Birmingham. Muthama is one of the Kenyans who didn’t progress past primary school. He dropped out of school to focus on business. Later,when he became rich,he enrolled for undergraduate and masters courses.
Many Kenyans are wondering how he managed to go through higher education yet he is a school dropout. The same case applies to Mike Mbuvi Sonko,who many Kenyans believe he didn’t deserve a masters course.Oscar Sudi is another Kenyan who dropped out of school and later acquired PhD under mysterious circumstances.
Collins Kibet Moi, grandson of the late President Daniel Arap Moi, broke down emotionally in a Nakuru court after being sentenced to two weeks in jail for failing to pay child support.
The case was filed by his ex-wife, who claimed Kibet had neglected his duty to provide for their child.
In a dramatic scene, Kibet stood before the magistrate and pleaded for mercy.
“I’m sick. I have tried. I have suffered since my father died. I don’t live anywhere. I have asked for mercy. No one has mercy these days for an orphan,” he sobbed.
“I have even asked the President of this country to help me, but no one can help me.”
Once part of Kenya’s most powerful family, Kibet now says he is homeless, jobless, and battling illness, a far cry from the privilege he was born into.
This week Ksh 11,094,207 is up for grabs from Sportpesa Midweek jackpot. the predictions for the jackpot will be ready by 10/7/2025. We are sending 4 verified versions of the analysed jackpot. Our main goal is to ensure all members win bonuses.
If you wish to subscribe and receive accurate betting tips for the jackpot, pay Ksh1000 per month,Ksh500 for two weeks or Ksh250 per week as follows:
The predictions will be sent to you weekly via SMS. Also available will be predictions for Sportpesa Mega Jackpot.
Below is a list of names in Kibaki’s first cabinet ministers in 2003:
1. President – Mwai Kibaki
2. Vice President – Kijana Wamalwa
3. Finance – David Mwiraria
4. Foreign Affairs – Kalonzo Musyoka
5. Roads, Public Works and Housing – Raila Odinga
6. Education – George Saitoti
7. Home Affairs – Moody Awori
8. Planning and National Development – Anyang Ngong’o
9. Agriculture – Kipruto arap Kirwa
10. Health – Charity Ngilu
11. Justice and Constitutional Affairs – Kiraitu Murungi
12. Transport and Communication – John Michuki
13. Local Government – Karisa Maitha
14. Water Resources – Martha Karua
15. Energy – Ochilo Ayako
16. Trade and Industry – Mukhisa Kituyi
17. Land and Settlement – Amos Kimunya
18. Environment, Natural Resources and Wildlife – Newton Kulundu
19. Labour and Manpower – Ahmed Khalifa
20. Cooperative Development – Njeru Ndwiga
21. Gender, Sports and Culture – Najib Balala
22. Tourism and Information – Raphael Tuju
23. Interior – Chris Murungaru
24. Public Service (OP) – Geoffrey Papai
25. Attorney General – Amos Wako.
Betting sites have implemented 5% withdrawal tax in Kenya. This tax will become effective from July 2025.Below is a message we received from betting sites:
Starting from July, all withdrawals will be subject to a 5% tax in accordance with new regulations. The tax amount will be automatically deducted during the withdrawal process.
This means that if you win Ksh10,000,you will be deducted 5% from the winnings. When withdrawing the money,5% which is equivalent to Ksh500 will be deducted. You will receive Ksh9500 in your phone.
If you win Ksh100,000,you will be deducted Ksh5,000, hence receiving Ksh95,000 in your phone. This is clearly alot of money to gamblers, considering that they used stake to bet.
To make decent income, you have to come up with high odds and low stake.
DSTV has adjusted their prices in Kenya. The new prices for each package will be effective from August 2025.
Here’s a breakdown of the new prices
DStv Residential (New Prices, KES)
Lite – 750
Access – 1,450
Family – 2,250
Compact – 4,200
Compact Plus – 7,300
Premium – 11,700
XtraView – 1,700
GOtv Residential
Lite – 299
Value – 599
Plus – 999
Max – 1,699
Supa – 2,199
Supa Plus – 3,199
Showmax (Old vs. New Prices)
GE: 650 → 550
GE Mobile: 300 → 200
PL Mobile: 500 → 450
GE + PL: 1,000 → 800
GE Mobile + PL: 700 → 520
DStv for Business – Key Adjustments
Stay Ultra: 3,370
Play Ultra: 15,650
Work Ultra: 5,850
Add-ons (Asia, Europe, French): 500
Below is the history of Saba Saba and the names of people involved:
Saba Saba Day (7/7), commemorated on July 7, is a significant date in Kenyan history that symbolizes the struggle for multi-party democracy.
Over the decades, the Saba Saba protests have evolved into a powerful tradition of advocating for human rights, good governance, and economic justice.
The Saba Saba protests date back to July 7, 1990, during the late President Daniel Arap Moi’s administration, when the country was under a single-party state.
Eight years earlier, the government under President Moi had amended the Constitution to turn Kenya’s de facto one-party system into a de jure one-party state, officially placing all political power in the hands of the Kenya African National Union (KANU).
At the time, political dissent and press freedom were tightly suppressed, while widespread discontent grew over economic mismanagement and the systematic exclusion of various communities from governance.
On June 6, 1990, opposition leaders called for a public rally at Kamukunji Grounds in Nairobi on July 7, demanding the return of multiparty democracy.
The Saba Saba Protests were led by opposition leaders Kenneth Matiba, Charles Rubia, and Jaramogi Oginga Odinga. Raila Odinga, Gitobu Imanyara, and Gibson Kamau Kuria were also part of the figures behind the Saba Saba protests.
Siaya Governor James Orengo, Koigi wa Wamwere, and the late Wangari Maathai also played instrumental roles in the protests.
Despite the protests being banned by the Moi government, the opposition defied the ban, and thousands of Kenyans took to the streets to demand the return of multiparty democracy.
Opposition leaders were arrested and detained, while police violently dispersed protesters in a brutal crackdown.
On December 2, 1991, President Moi, during the delegates’ conference of KANU, announced the repeal of Section 2A of the Constitution, returning Kenya to a multiparty state after more than 20 years. As a result, some 19 new political parties were registered.
In 1992, Kenya held a Kenya its first multiparty elections where about 8 political parties participated. During the election Moi was re-elected as president under KANU beating Matiba of Ford Asili.
Saba Saba Day has evolved and taken a new meaning over the years. Human rights defenders and civil society organizations in recent years have taken the stage in commemorating the day by calling for an end to police brutality and killings, respect for the constitution, and addressing issues affecting the country.
The Year Kenya Almost Broke- Reality unfolding Below is a phase by phase analysis, based on Kenya’s current constitutional structure, political history, economic fragility, and global precedent. It’s written as a step-by-step unfolding of events, beginning with frequent protests, and analyzing the social, political, and economic ripple effects at every level
Phase 1: The Unrest Grows
Catalyst
Frequent nationwide protests erupt over:
•High cost of living
•Corruption scandals
•Unemployment
•Tax hikes and Finance Bills
Nature of Protests
•Organized weekly by opposition, student unions, civil society
•Some peaceful, others chaotic
•Cities like Nairobi, Kisumu, Mombasa, Nakuru paralyzed
Economic Ripple 1: Business Confidence Collapses
•CBDs shut down multiple times per week
•Retail and hospitality sectors lose KES 1–2 billion daily
•SMEs begin laying off workers
•Foreign investors pull out or cancel projects
•SACCOS, Chamas and informal traders suffer liquidity strain
Financial Ripple 2: Banking System Stressed
•Banks close early due to riots
•Customers withdraw cash in fear, causing liquidity pressure
•Mobile money transfers spike; cash flow tightens
•Loan defaults rise — especially in personal loans, mobile loans, and MSME overdrafts
Treasury Ripple 3: Bonds Crash
•Investors begin dumping Kenyan Treasury Bonds
•Secondary market sees steep discounting of bonds at 15–20% loss
•Interest rates spike to attract buyers → but cost of government borrowing rises unsustainably
•IMF & World Bank delay funding tranches due to instability
Phase 2: Political Polarization
State Reaction
•Government declares protests illegal, uses police brutality to suppress crowds
•Parliament fast-tracks legislation to criminalize public gatherings
•Opposition leaders are arrested; some go underground
Protesters Radicalize
•Protests intensify and become decentralized
•Major roads (Thika Road, Uhuru Highway, Mombasa Road) blocked
•County governments in opposition zones refuse to remit revenue
•Civil servants go on strike
Currency Crisis Begins
•Faith in the Kenyan shilling declines
•Traders reject shillings, preferring USD, QAR, or goods bartering
•Forex bureaus run dry of hard currency
•Black market exchange rate soars: KES 1 = KES 400 per USD unofficially
•Inflation hits 100%, especially on fuel, wheat, electricity, and medicine
Digital Infrastructure Fails
•Internet throttling backfires
•E-citizen, KRA iTax, NTSA, NHIF, NSSF portals go down due to cyber sabotage and system overload
•Kenyans can’t renew driving licenses, pay taxes, or apply for services
•Trust in e-government collapses
Phase 3: The Tipping Point
State of Emergency Declared
•President invokes Article 58
•Curfews in all major towns
•National Assembly passes emergency laws giving wide powers to Executive
•Media blackout imposed — journalists arrested, some flee to exile
Military Deployed
•KDF sent to Nairobi, Kisumu, Eldoret
•Mutinies emerge in lower-ranking officers, especially from marginalized communities
•One unit refuses to fire on civilians — footage leaks online, goes viral globally
Casualties Mount
•600+ dead, 10,000+ injured, 50,000+ displaced
•Religious and business leaders call for ceasefire
•International community imposes sanctions on top government officials
Economic Collapse
Sector Collapse Indicator
Stock Market NSE suspended indefinitely
Shilling Unaccepted in international trade; currency swaps collapse
Real Estate Evictions soar; developers halt projects
Insurance Motor and health insurance suspended or tripled in cost
Education Schools close; universities turn to remote classes
Healthcare NHIF collapses; doctors unpaid; hospitals overwhelmed
Food Supply Maize, rice, fuel prices triple
Fuel Black market fuel at 500–600 KES/litre
Phase 4: The Collapse or Reset
Option A: State Collapse
• Ethnic divisions deepen
• Armed youth groups fill power vacuums
• Border regions break away in de facto autonomy
• Kenya is declared a “fragile state” by UN & AU
Option B: People’s Convention
• National dialogue initiated by civil society, religious leaders, elders
• Government and opposition agree to:
• Disband IEBC
• Establish Transitional Government of National Unity
• Set new elections within 12 months
• Rebuild trust via constitutional referendum
Final Outcomes
Scenario Outcome
Worst Case Civil war, famine, state fragmentation
Best Case South African-style truth & reconciliation, new constitution, youth-led leadership
Most Likely Power-sharing government, but economy takes 5–10 years to recover fully
Key Lessons from the Scenario
1. Protests without structure breed chaos.
2. Governments that ignore suffering will eventually face it — one way or another.
3. Once currency collapses, it’s not a revolution — it’s survival.
4. No leader can govern a country where their own military loses faith in them.
5. Real change needs ballots, brains, and bold but wise strategy.
Eight school going children have been confirmed killed and later eaten by members of the Wagisu community, in Kapenguria, West Pokot, according to twelve community members who have confessed. It is reported that members of the public stormed the village after intelligence reports emerged following the mysterious disappearance of several young children. To their shock, a significant number of uniforms belonging to the missing children and others yet to be identified were found in the possession of the Wagisu. The suspects confessed that they slaughter the children, roast or boil them, and consume their meat.
Have you heard about Wagisu? It’s a community from Uganda but also found within Kenya.
In Kenya,another tribe that eats people are witches from Kisii. But they bewitch someone and eat when they are dead.
Nearly all roads leading to Nairobi CBD have been closed down. This is to prevent Kenyans from accessing Nairobi CBD. Below is a list of all roads closed:
Kiambu rd closed at DCI
Thika rd closed at Guru Nanak
Gitaru interchange closed
Valley road closed
Kasarani exit closed
Mombasa road closed
Ladhies rd closed
Kenyatta avenue closed
Uhuru highway closed
Outering road closed
Jogoo road closed
Waiyaki way closed
ALL ROADS BARRICADED EXCEPT ONE TO KAMUKUNJI
More bodies have been found in River Yala.
The lifeless body of a Yala Town-based businesswoman was found dumped in River Yala, near the Ulumbi bridge.
It is suspected that the woman, who operated an M-PESA shop, was waylaid by criminals last night. Her body remains at the scene.
Just yesterday, a thigh and a hand, belonging to an unidentified person, were discovered in two separate locations: Sagam Marenyo and Kachola, both within Gem Yala Sub-County. Human beings are being hunted and torn apart like animals.
Last month, two schoolgirls on their way to school in the early morning were raped and murdered in Sagam and Nyamninia areas, still within Gem Constituency.
As recently as last month, about four bodies were retrieved from River Yala.
While all this is happening, the local leadership is engaged in petty, self-serving political games. They are not concerned with how to protect the lives of the very people they swore to serve.
Reports indicate that over 200 Kenyans will be deported from Qatar this year for testing HIV positive. The report further claims that reports from hospitals indicated alarming cases of HIV among Kenyans in Qatar. Since those Kenyans won’t continue working in the country, they have to return to Kenya.
Most of these Kenyans arrived in Qatar while negative but they started sleeping around with other Kenyans in Qatar, others got infected when they visited Kenya during the long vacation. Others contracted the disease in the streets of Qatar where they were doing prostitution.
The government doesn’t want to incur the costs of treatment. Employers also want to cut insurance costs.
Spotika, a well-known name in Kenya’s betting sector, has officially relaunched under new ownership following a complete acquisition and strategic overhaul. The company is now backed by Mr. L. Arunwanich, a discreet but highly capitalized Thai billionaire known for his expansive interests in digital platforms, gaming infrastructure, and fintech innovation across Southeast Asia.
This bold move marks the beginning of a new era for Spotika, with the brand repositioning itself not just as a betting platform, but as a technology-first digital gaming powerhouse — purpose-built for Africa.
Mr. Arunwanich is a private investor from Thailand with a reputation for building digital businesses across Asia and the Middle East. He avoids the public spotlight but is well-known in fintech and gaming investor circles. This marks his first formal investment in Africa, and insiders say he is taking a long-term, systems-first approach to building a competitive, compliant, and tech-forward digital gaming ecosystem — starting with Kenya.
The relaunch comes at a time when Kenya’s regulators are tightening rules on betting advertising, youth protection, and operational transparency. In response, Spotika’s new leadership has aligned fully with all directives from the Betting Control and Licensing Board (BCLB) and the Kenya Film Classification Board (KFCB). The company has:
• Disengaged from previous owners and management
• Cleared all historical contractual and brand liabilities
• Ceased influencer promotions and traditional advertising
• Introduced internal controls modeled on global regulatory benchmarks
“We are not just compliant. We are setting a new standard,” said a senior executive at Spotika.
Africa’s Most Advanced Betting Engine
Spotika’s new platform is built on enterprise-grade infrastructure and real-time architecture that delivers:
• 
Instant payouts with no manual delays
• 
Advanced player verification and fraud detection
• 
Seamless mobile experience, even on low bandwidth
• 
AI-powered odds modeling and dynamic in-game markets
• 
Real-time wallet synchronization and 99.99% uptime
“From our backend systems to the front-end interface, this is the most robust platform we’ve ever deployed,” said the company’s Head of Technology.
Spotika 2.0 also integrates responsible gaming tools, including play limits, self-exclusion options, and transparent terms. All bonuses, promotions, and user incentives are fully digital, targeted responsibly, and designed with compliance in mind.
With a clear operational strategy and a capitalized backing from Asia, Spotika is now rolling out its re-engineered product in Kenya, with plans for regional expansion across East Africa by 2025.
Spotika is no longer just a local bookmaker — it is now a serious, structured, and scalable digital gaming operation ready for the future.
President Ruto is building Ksh 1.2 billion church in State House Nairobi. This is to replace the mabati house which was built over 30 years ago. The president clarified that he is using his own money to build the modern house.
The new house will accommodate 8,000 people in one sitting. The president hasn’t clarified whether he will build a mosque or other Hindu worshipping places.
Here are the photos of the church:
There are 5 Pro jackpots to be placed on Sportpesa this weekend. We will provide the best predictions for these jackpots. First, see the amount of money to win from each jackpot:
| MEGA Jackpot Pro 17 | KSH 421,326,863 |
| MEGA Jackpot Pro 16 | KSH 114,033,894 |
| MEGA Jackpot Pro 15 | KSH 84,566,328 |
| MEGA Jackpot Pro 14 | KSH 67,784,745 |
| MEGA Jackpot Pro 13 | KSH 13,946,237 |
If you have enough stake, bet for each of these jackpots separately—you will stand a better chance of winning.
We are offering 4 versions of each analysed jackpot to our members. To subscribe and receive the tips, pay Ksh 1,000 per month, Ksh500 for two weeks or Ksh250 per week as follows:
The tips will be sent to you on Saturday via text messages.
One of Kenya’s most high-profile sports betting brands, Spotika, is back in operation and this time with a vengeance, since it now arrives with Southeast Asian firepower.
The company has now formally re-launched anchored by an investment from serial Thai tech founder Mr. L. Arunwanich, with a track record of building high-performance platforms in gaming, fintech, and digital infrastructure across Asia and the Middle East.
This is Spotika’s second arrival , its transformation from home bookmaker to full-fledged, technology-led digital games, crafted specifically for African punters.
A New Machine for African Bettors
Spotika’s rebirth isn’t just new branding, it’s completely a new systems overhaul.
Powered by enterprise-class technology, the fresh website will deliver:
“We have created a system for the new African sports fan – fast, transparent, and mobile-first,” said George Abbey, the company’s Head of Technology.
Clean Slate, Fresh Start
Spotika has broken away from its previous operations under new management. The company has cut loose from former ownership, removed all outstanding past brand and contractual obligations, voluntarily ceased influencer and mass advertising and fully aligned with BCLB and KFCB regulations.
“We’re not just compliant — we’re setting the new standard,” said a Spotika executive. “We believe in doing things the right way from the ground up.”
Spotika’s relaunch also comes with a major push toward responsible gaming including self-exclusion and deposit limits, fully transparent bonus and promotion policies, targeted incentives designed with player protection in mind, just to mention but a few.
All this is in sync with fresh regulatory pressure to sanitize the sports betting landscape in Kenya and curb risky gambling habits particularly among young people.
Regional Dreams Begin
With its platforms live in Kenya, Spotika is now looking to expand into Uganda, Tanzania, and Rwanda by the end of 2025. The firm wants to create an East African network of compliant, competitive, and scalable betting sites, all driven by cutting-edge digital infrastructure.
This isn’t a hype play,” the executive said. “It’s a tech-led, long-term approach based on discipline and data not just odds and offers.”
Ready to Play in the Big League
As Kenya’s sports betting industry becomes more regulated and competitive, Spotika is screaming it loud and clear: it’s not going to play small.
With cutting-edge tech, a courageous investor, and a compliance-first strategy, Spotika is targeting a leadership position in the African sports betting industry.
All said and done, check the all new website on https://www.spotika.com/