Nairobi
When you think of Nairobi, the bustling capital city of Kenya and the political, economic, and cultural heart of East Africa. Also known as the Green City in the Sun, it’s where government decisions ripple across the continent, startups thrive in tech hubs like Silicon Savannah, and everyday life blends tradition with rapid modernization. This isn’t just another African city—it’s a living crossroads. From the busy streets of Eastleigh to the quiet parks of Karen, Nairobi pulses with energy that’s hard to ignore.
What happens in Nairobi doesn’t stay in Nairobi. Its influence reaches into regional politics, like when Kenyan officials mediate peace talks in neighboring Somalia or when its courts set legal precedents for human rights across East Africa. The city’s tech scene, fueled by young innovators and global investors, is turning it into one of Africa’s most watched digital economies. Meanwhile, local churches, including Full Gospel congregations, play a quiet but powerful role—hosting community meals, youth programs, and prayer gatherings that keep neighborhoods grounded amid change. You’ll find stories here about leaders shaping policy, pastors leading revival, and ordinary people making extraordinary differences.
That’s why this collection matters. You won’t find fluff here—just real stories tied to Nairobi’s streets, institutions, and people. Whether it’s a local church event in Kibera, a government policy shift affecting small businesses, or a cultural moment that sparks national conversation, these posts reflect what’s actually happening on the ground. You’ll see how Nairobi’s energy connects to broader African trends—and how faith communities respond when the city moves fast. What you’ll find below isn’t just news. It’s context. It’s connection. And it’s what keeps people rooted, even when everything else is changing.
ODM fractures as Oburu Oginga leads party through succession crisis after Raila's death
After Raila Odinga's death, Oburu Oginga leads ODM through a leadership crisis as youth factions demand opposition to Ruto, while a petition threatens mass resignation unless internal democracy is restored before December 13, 2025.