QUICK DELIVERY
Swift dispatch
Jah-wareer & jid-toosan by Abdul...
Buggaan waxuu si qotodheer u faahfaahiniyaa Noolashii Xooladhaqatada ee Soomaalida, habkii ay u noolaayeen iyo sidii ay u maamulanayeen dhammaan umuurahooda.
Iyo kadib isbadalka habnoolalleed ee uu keenay magaal-galka, daruufaha iyo dhibaatooyinka uu sito casrigan, waxyaabahii khaldamay ee soomaalida dib u dhigay oo uu buugga ku micneynayo jahwareer.
madaamaa Miyigii laga soo tagey magaalo quman iyo horumarna aynu diyaarsan waxaa jira kara isbadalo aan la mahadin oo kala guur ah sida daradeed bulsho kala-guur ku jirto waxay ku jirtaa Jahwareer.
Kolkaa waxaa loo baahanyahay jidkii looga bixi lahaa dhibaatooyinkaas dadkeena ku hareereysan, taasina buugga waxuu ka bixiniyaa aragtiyo wax ku ool ah oo bulshada anfacaya.
Stories Of Hope and Transformation By...
Stories of Hope and Transformation
Tumaini Kwa Watoto (Children of Hope)'s vision of rescuing children from the streets and taking them back to their families has been one of its kind in Kenya. The theme
verse of the ministry is Psalm 68:6a "God places the lonely in
families" (NLT). Heddwyn and Lydiah Williams, including their team,
have kept their focus on this verse. They have reintegrated over
8,700 children from the streets with their families. The ministry of
Tumaini Kwa Watoto has given hope to many lonely and lost children on
the streets of Kenya and their families.
Lydiah Williams: I'm a passionate follower of Jesus Christ and a
worshipper of God. I enjoy encouraging, mentoring and discipling
others to live the full and satisfying life that Jesus promised.
I love God, and I love people - always ready to give a hug or a Welsh
'cwtch' to everyone who needs one and to open my home to offer hospitality.
I’m an avid reader. I never stop learning because I’m convinced that learning is for life. Books expand my horizon and I hope this book expands your horizon too! I enjoy giving hope to hurting people, especially children and women. I like swimming, and in the last few years I have enjoyed aquarobics for fitness and to stay connected with local women.
I was born in Kenya, and I am married to Heddwyn, who comes from Wales. Since 2011, we have made our family home in Swansea after working in Kenya for over 13 years. We have four adult children and ten amazing grandchildren!
I am voice for the voiceless and hopeless: "Speak up for those who cannot speak
for themselves; ensure justice for those being crushed. Yes, speak up for the poor and helpless, and see that they get justice." (Proverbs 31:8-9 NLT)
My friend Ali says, "What a blessing it is to have Lydiah as my friend
and sister in faith. She has shared her incredible knowledge of the
Bible with me, and has discipled and given me understanding, and
deepening my faith in the process. What a privilege it has been to
listen to her life and to learn about their charity work of reuniting
children on the streets with their families in Kenya. She has ignited
my passion for Jesus. What a blessing she is indeed!"
Bri says, "The Williams family did nothing without prayer as they put
their trust in God. Prayer for them was the first - not last resort.
They prayed before meals, before journeys and before making decisions.
They prayed first thing in the morning, last thing and in the middle of
the night. Nothing was too small to talk to God about. No wonder their
influence has been so significant, because of their dependence on God."
Brian Farr, Chairman of UK Trustees, Tumaini Kwa Watoto, 1998-2016
Kenyans at the Olympics: The Complete...
Kenyans at the Olympics
Kenyans at the Olympics is a comprehensive record of Kenya’s Olympic journey, documenting the athletes who have represented the country and the performances, squads and medals that have shaped its sporting history.
Covering Kenya’s participation from 1956 to 2026, the book brings together decades of Olympic history in an accessible reference for sports enthusiasts, students, researchers and anyone interested in Kenya’s remarkable sporting heritage.
Mapping the Silence Selected Afrikan ...
Mapping the Silence is a diverse collection of poems, in a variety of
expressive forms both lyrical and elegiac, that dive deep into exploring
what it means to be human in an age of social and ecological breakdown.
From poems that excoriate political violence to poems of righteous anger
at the destruction of the natural world, the author’s deep engagement
with Afrikan landscapes, the indigenous communities he encounters,
and intimate love poems that merge the human and more-than-human
worlds, inspire radical hope with their lucid vision of the indivisible unity
of life in all its changing aspects.
Amidst a world that seems broken socially, culturally and ecologically,
these poems trace a journey of transformation from grief and loss to
wonder and renewal, inviting us to reimagine our relationship with the
earth and to each other within an integral Cosmos.
A DIASPORAN STRATEGY FOR DEVELOPMENT
Black Hatred: Is Black Hatred a colon...
Unhappy Valley: Conflict in Kenya �...
This long-awaited book is a considerable revision in the understanding of the history of colonial Kenya and, more widely, colonialism in Africa. There is a substantial amount of new work and this is interlocked with shared areas of concern that the authors have been exploring since 1976.
The authors investigate major themes. These include the conquest origins and subsequent development of the colonial state, the contradictory social forces that articulated African societies to European capitalism, and the creation of new political communities and changing meanings of ethnicity in Africa, in the context of social differentiation and class formation. There is substantial new work on the problems of Mau Mau and of wealth, poverty and civic virtue in Kikuyu political thought.
The authors make a fresh contribution to a deeper historical understanding of the development of contemporary Kenyan society and, in particular, of the British and Kukuyu origins of Mau Mau and the emergency of the 1950s.
They also highlight some of the shortcomings of ideas about development, explore the limitations of narrowly structuralist Marxist theory of the state, and reflect on the role of history in the future of Africa.
Book Two on Violence and Ethnicity gives new insights into popular consciousness, into revolutionary change and into the subtle realities of ethnicity; it will be of particular value to readers of Ngugi.
My Country First: Michael Kijana Wama...
Michael Wamalwa was born to an aristocratic family in the vear 1944. His enviabe ranks through various schools and colleges was more a reflection of individual brilliance than family resources. But after getting a good education at Chewoyet, Strathmore, Cambridge, and the London School of economics, he enterred the Kenya parliament and stagnated in the back benches for almost twenty years.
It took the return of multi partyism for his skills to become noticeable, and as fate would have it, he found himself as the man of the moment in the prelude to the historic 2002, elections that heralded a new political dispensation.
Fortunately, he jumped the right way, and although he died just a few months after taking office as Kenya's 8th Vice president, his legacy of selflessness lives on.
Mr Bin: Environment Word Search Puzzl...
Eco Heroes: The Waste Warriors is an inspiring tale which highlights the encounters of three friends, Tito, Chebet and Kim, who live in Gomongo Town. As is common for many rapidly growing cities, Gomongo deteriorates from a vibrant and clean town to an unsightly eye-sore.
The rise in population leads to shrinking recreational spaces for children, uncontrolled dumping of waste, and pollution of land and water resources.
There is hope however, when the three teenage friends, through reading and research, discover that they can bring a change to the waste menace in their town. As quick learners, they become waste warriors by teaching others how to take care of their environment.
The adventures of Tito, Chebet and Kim will equip readers of all ages with practical steps to create a cleaner and more sustainable world, and
encourage them to become responsible stewards of their environments book highlights how transformational youthful determination and knowledge can be, in addressing the global challenges of waste and waste disposal. Think about your town, school or your home as you read.
The Price of Freedom Achieng Oneko: T...
Ramogi Achieng’ Oneko’s public life is a story of resilience and courage, as well as sacrifice and betrayal, in the pursuit of the State that Kenyans have yearned for. Oneko was among the most consequential figures in the struggle for Kenya’s independence in the 1950s and in the early 1960s, collectively known as the Kapenguria Six, after the sham trial they endured in Kapenguria, northwestern Kenya, following their arrest on 20 October 1952. Also arrested alongside Oneko by the British colonial authorities in the Kenya Colony were Jomo Kenyatta, Paul Ngei, Bildad Kaggia, Kung’u Karumba, and Fred Kubai.
This book is a narrative of Oneko’s heroic life and times, largely as told by himself, and also carefully reconstructed from notes he left behind at the time of his death in 2007. It also draws from other historical sources and authorities, including primary source eye-witness accounts, to give a powerful eye–opener to the true story of the elusive quest for a Kenyan nation.
The narrative explores key debates surrounding land, nationalism, governance, and post-independence state formation. Through Oneko’s reflections, you get to gain insight into the aspirations and tensions that accompanied the transition from colonial rule to self-government.
This volume is an invaluable addition to the repository of the Kenyan narrative, for anyone interested in the country’s true story.
Lest We Forget: Slavery, Slave Trade,...
Lest We Forget offers a detailed and multifaceted exploration of slavery, colonialism, and their enduring impact on Africa and the African diaspora. Guided by contributions from a distinguished group of scholars and practitioners, this volume examines key themes including the transatlantic slave trade, colonial exploitation, struggles for self-determination, and the ongoing challenges of neo-colonialism.
Through essays and historical analysis, contributors such as Bridget Teboh, Hakeem Tijani, Olusegun Obasanjo, John Ayotunde Bewaji, Peter Okebukola, and Tiffany Fawn Jones uncover hidden histories, highlight the resilience of African peoples, and argue for reparative justice. From Moghamoland’s overlooked role in the slave trade to the educational legacies of colonialism, each chapter builds a vivid narrative of the past’s influence on present challenges and the potential pathways to a fairer future.
Mr. President, Can We Talk? by Alpha ...
In every society, there comes a time when silence becomes more dangerous than speech. There comes a moment when citizens must move from whispers in their homes to conversations in the public square. This book is part of that moment. It is not an attack on any individual. It is a call to conscience. It is an invitation to leadership to listen.