When life got loud, I kept writing. In 2025, I wrote 50 blogs. Half of everything I’ve written in ten years. It was a year of transition, faith, family, sermons, hospital corridors, and unexpected open doors. Writing helped me make sense of it all. And along the way, it created real connection and impact. StillContinueContinue reading “50 Blogs Later: Writing My Way Through Faith, Loss, and Becoming”
Category Archives: Old Age and Disease
Celebrating Mrs. Ogwang’: The Woman Who Schooled Us in Life, Not Just Math
She taught us Maths, Music and manners (using ballast and Bible verses).
Now we return, grown and grateful. Celebrating 30+ years of resilience, love and legacy with Mrs. Ogwang’.
Simba No More: Mr. Muhia, the Deputy Who Disciplined and Defined Us
From Fan Belt to Faith: A Tribute to Mr. Muhia
Once feared as “Simba,” our former Deputy Head Teacher, Mr. Muhia, now shares wisdom wrapped in grace.
We went back, not to be disciplined, but to say thank you.
Read the full story of laughter, full-circle growth, and honoring a teacher who left a mark deeper than just discipline.
Fighting HIV from Home Front to the Global Stage
Orphaned and impoverished by HIV didn’t give him a right to playing the victim. Rather, he was triggered to work his brawn and brain.
His quest for HIV answers isn’t quenched, yet.
The Queen’s English & God’s Grace: A Visit to Mrs. Karanja
She shaped our minds and our handwriting.
She survived a stroke. She lost her husband.
But today, she smiles, and teaches us what grace and resilience really mean.
A tribute to our teacher, Mrs. Karanja. https://wp.me/p6HwbF-1Pn
#MwalimuForever #Gratitude #FaithInHardship
Plight of the COVID Confusion
Valid questions around COVID have elicited confusion and propaganda
Plight of the Terminally Ill
Facebook link and LinkedIn link, published on February 1, 2017 Being sick in Kenya at this time, may be the worst thing that can happen to anyone, considering the doctors’ strike will clock 2 full months in a few days. It must be more torturous than being run over by the soon-to-be-launched SGR train orContinueContinue reading “Plight of the Terminally Ill”