First, let me apologize for getting back to you less promptly than the urgency of the matter at hand calls for. I do so because just like justice delayed is justice denied, I consider this late response – a response denied.

There comes a time in life, when one sits down to ponder on some momentous happenings and pose the question above. At a time when Kenya has made its own brand of history, I will not be left behind by all pundits, without a word or two about this moment.

Remember David himself was not on the starting line-up when Jesse presented his boys to the prophet to be anointed. He was not even on the bench outside when Samuel asked Jesse: Are these all the sons you have?

I have known Brother Omosh, since he was a comrade at the University with a Difference, in Eldoret.

In Revelation 19:9, God released invitation tickets to the greatest event in the history of creation, with the words “Blessed are those who are invited to the wedding supper of the Lamb!”

Once revered as field hockey powerhouse, Kisumu is slowly dwindling into just another city with no specific sports discipline to be proud of.

Mungiki is a Kikuyu word that literally translates into many. By definition, Mungiki means multitudes. The imagination of this politico-religious group plays the images of the poor

Ask me, or if you do not believe me, my Haitian neighbor, or you may prefer to ask my Nepalese workmate; I will tell you that America belongs to the American-Indians, everyone else is an immigrant. Period.

When Herbert Igbanugo heard that a Nigerian man had been arrested for allegedly attempting to blow up a plane on Christmas Day, he didn’t think the suspect was born in the West African nation.

Dr. Solomon Kimuyu is a Kenyan living in Texas, USA, who unsuccessfully contested a parliamentary seat in 2007. He blames it on the electoral structures at party and national levels.

“I have an urgent issue I want to discuss with you,” said my friend, Jack Kimana, from Kabuku, Limuru, in a voicemail message on my cellphone, with trepidation in his voice. “When you get this message please give me a call.”

The debate on the declining reading culture among African students and the young generation has been a hot topic among top scholars and writers across the continent. Questions have been asked on who is responsible for the declining reading culture.