QUICK DELIVERY
Swift dispatch
Time wasted in Nairobi traffic by Edi...
The book is a hilarious account of Nairobi traffic: day to day account of commuter experiences where a short journey which should take 20 minutes can end up taking 2 hours. It describes the matatu, the boda boda, the traffic police, the hawker and the ordinary commuter as components of the traffic congestion. Eventually it gives hope in that while stuck in the jam there are things one can do, like listening to music, organising work before reaching the office, learning a new skill online or just reflecting. It ends with a call for all to contribute to the planning of an integrated city transport system.
Africa In Search For Transition : Tow...
Kenya and Africa face deep development challenges rooted in a contemporary culture of corruption and a decadent value system. Instead of focusing solely on political corruption, this book examines why citizens allow corruption to thrive and outlines a roadmap to reset the collective mindset toward responsible citizenship.
EBOLA ,The shocking True Story of Sec...
The task of the book you are holding in your hands is not only to debunk official narratives regarding a now accepted formula and platform of sharing deadly pathogens that will soon eat you for lunch, but also to unmask the real targets of decades long biowarfare driven by racism and secured by mad science.
God Has Always Been The LUO’S G...
PROFESSOR MADARA OGOT is a faculty member at the University of Nairobi where he served as the Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Research, Innovation and Enterprise. He was also the Deputy Vice-Chancellor for Academic Affairs at Maseno University. His publications include MVITA: History of Mombasa 12" Century-2012 (2023), History of Nairobi 1899-2012 (2020), and Fountain of Knowledae: History of the University of Nairobi, 1952-2020 (2021)
Is it possible that the God worshipped by the Southern Luo as Nyasaye is the very same God revealed in the Old Testament as Yahweh? This groundbreaking book answers that question with depth, humility, and startling clarity. Drawing on Scripture, Luo oral tradition, anthropology, and a covenant understanding of God, the book presents profound parallels between Nyasaye and Yahweh, both described as Creator, Judge, Protector, and Giver of rain, fertility, and life. From the Southern Luo taboos of kwer and chira to the covenant blessings and curses of Leviticus, from ancestral mediators to Israel's prophets, the evidence reveals a shared divine moral order. More than a cultural comparison, this book is a compelling spiritual journey that affirms God's presence among all nations and invites readers to rediscover their heritage with reverence and confidence. Whether you are Luo, Christian, a student of world reliaions, or simply curious about how God reveals Himself across cultures, this book will challenge, inspire, and deepen your understanding of the One true God known in Luo tradition as Nyasaye and in Scripture as Yahweh
Arrowhead: Lessons from Cadet School ...
ARROWHEAD is a metaphor for the full spectrum of responsibilities entrusted to the Defence Forces, encompassing nation-building, peacekeeping and warfighting. Yet, as Arrowhead demonstrates, the foundation of peace will always depend on a sharpened arrowhead, ready for the mission when called upon.
In this capivating memoir, General Robert Kibochi retraces his journey from his high school years and entry into military service in 1979 to more than four decades in uniform serving his country.
A reform-minded scholar-soldier and Signals officer, he rose through the ranks to become Commander of the Kenya Army and ultimately the 10th Chief of the Defence Forces. Drawing on personal recollections and military records, he offers a rare insider’s perspective on leadership
at the different levels of command.
General Kibochi takes the reader into the complexities of civil-military relations at the highest levels of national leadership and into operational theatres where Kenyan troops have confronted terrorism and contributed to regional peace and security. He reflects on institutional transformation, military education, technological change, strategic partnerships and the evolving role of the Kenya Defence Forces in national development.
Yet Arrowhead is also a deeply personal account of the people behind the uniform: the mentors who shaped him, the officers and service members with whom he served, the troops who made the ultimate
sacrifice and the military families whose support sustains those on the frontline.
It is a story of leadership, service, sacrifice and transformation, and of what it takes to keep the arrowhead sharpened for mission readiness.
ESCAPE ROOM
Origins of the Agῖkũyũ Part 1: Daught...
William Ronkorua ole Ntimama: A Biogr...
William Ronkorua ole Ntimama did not fit neatly into any category. A cultural icon in full Maasai regalia on the world stage in Vienna; a fierce defender of Maasai land and identity at home; a man both admired and misunderstood.
He revived the idyllic visions of the past when the Maasai still stood under the open sky, grateful for the pasture that could be relied upon to grow in the wet seasons, and when the land held its cedar giants before they succumbed to drought and rot under a changing environment.
A man of swirling and searing words, he was also haunted by a phrase the media obsessed about "lie low like an envelope"-a line he insisted had been misquoted and weaponised against him. It became part of the mythology that clung to him: the contradictions, the human flaws, and the political courage.
This is the definitive account of one of Kenya's most formidable and unflinching figures.
A Stranger’s Pose by Emmanuel Duma
A Stranger's Pose draws readers into a world of encounters across more than a dozen African towns through stories remembered and imagined, alongside striking images by acclaimed photographers.
Blending memoir, travel writing and storytelling, Emmanuel Iduma traces a journey across several African cities. Inspired by his travels with photographers between 2011 and 2015, his personal reflections are interwoven with stories of movement, estrangement and intimacy.
From an arrest in a market in N'Djamena and an encounter with a gendarmes officer on a Cameroonian highway to meeting the renowned photographer Malick Sidibé in Bamako, these vivid fragments create a rich and deeply personal portrait of contemporary Africa.
Courage is a Calling: Saving Mombasa’...
Courage is a Calling takes the reader through the meticulous scary journey of a young woman seeking her purpose, her depth in her faith for what she perceives is her purpose and the courage to take up the challenge once she finds it.
This book pulls us in with the audacity to venture into areas that are disregarded and “uncomfortable”.
It forces you to dive into this journey by Lucy Yinda and carries your yearning to the end of it.
Eluid Mahihu: My Story: In the corrid...
THE VOICES OF THOSE WHO have played critical roles In leadership and administration in Kenya are rarely heard after they have left the stage. Many have carried the memories of their personal stories with them to the grave. Gone with them are significant elements of the collective story, and the institutional national memory. It has been left to commentators and sundry writers to frame them in various ways, depending on the intended purposes for each frame.
In this volume, Eliud Mahihu breaks the ranks with those who served in his times, to give a candid rendition of his experience in the corridors of power, spanning wide times across the British colonial rule, the Jomo Kenyatta regime and the Daniel Arap Moi years. Mahihu was especially in his element in high level decision making spaces during the 15 years of the Jomo Kenyatta government
The reader of the Mahihu story has a rare opportunity for incursion into this first-hand narrative on the life and times of one of the people who were at the centre of power in some of Kenya’s most defining moments and happenings. The rendition is crowned by eye-witness accounts and participatory narratives that capture the Jomo Kenyatta State House, and the eventual passing on of the country’s founding president on 22 August 1978, and the aftermath.
Eluid Mahihu: My Story: In the corrid...
THE VOICES OF THOSE WHO have played critical roles In leadership and administration in Kenya are rarely heard after they have left the stage. Many have carried the memories of their personal stories with them to the grave. Gone with them are significant elements of the collective story, and the institutional national memory. It has been left to commentators and sundry writers to frame them in various ways, depending on the intended purposes for each frame.
In this volume, Eliud Mahihu breaks the ranks with those who served in his times, to give a candid rendition of his experience in the corridors of power, spanning wide times across the British colonial rule, the Jomo Kenyatta regime and the Daniel Arap Moi years. Mahihu was especially in his element in high level decision making spaces during the 15 years of the Jomo Kenyatta government
The reader of the Mahihu story has a rare opportunity for incursion into this first-hand narrative on the life and times of one of the people who were at the centre of power in some of Kenya’s most defining moments and happenings. The rendition is crowned by eye-witness accounts and participatory narratives that capture the Jomo Kenyatta State House, and the eventual passing on of the country’s founding president on 22 August 1978, and the aftermath.