Mozoni retweeted
India threw me and several Ukrainians in prison for over six months.
This was part of Russia's war against Ukraine.
I will reveal shocking details about this story over the next few months in both posts and media interviews.
Mozoni retweeted
This is a perfect example of the narrative shift that is needed. Potholes politics: politics that focuses on everyday life as opposed to tribe and spectacle. Tell leaders to fix roads, deliver services and build trust through competence.
Not freaking Bayern and Ajax!
Mozoni retweeted
So this is how the interchange at Ruiru bypass can look like if we clear the lorries, vendors and plant grass?
Mozoni retweeted
Which kind of life are niggas living dawg 😭
Replying to @Zikoko_Mag
“Take this d*ck like the b*tch that you are”
My fiancée almost called off our engagement. — Deji*, 30
Mozoni retweeted
1993 (post 92 elections economic mess) broke a lot of people, especially head of households / breadwinner / black tax Generals. The ripple effect on marriages and families is something I wish we documented. Many never recovered. And the protagonists got a country as a gift 🙃
He bought 50 acres of pure bush in Kisaju for Sh2.3 million.
No water. No electricity. Just wilderness.
People laughed.
Today that same land has hosted a sitting President.
His name is Fred Obachi Machoka.
In 1993 he took a Sh1.6m loan. Interest ballooned it to Sh7.5m. He was forced to sell 30 acres just to survive. Dark days.
His wife Sophie kept planting trees. She knew every single one by name.
In 2015 their son Victor quit a six-figure job in Nairobi to rescue the land. Their first event had no electricity, they lit the place with car headlights.
People still stayed.
In 2016 Fred injected Sh4m and officially launched Fred’s Ranch & Resort.
What was once barren bush is now manicured lawns, high-grade cattle, an orchard, horse stables and a place where the powerful come to relax.
Most people think farming is buy land on Monday, cows on Tuesday, millionaire by Friday.
No.
It’s vision + stubbornness + a partner who believes + the courage to sell half the land but never the dream.
You might be in your Kisaju season right now.
The land looks empty.
The loan is heavy.
People are laughing.
Don’t quit yet.
Mozoni retweeted
Wazazi waendee msichana halafu one foreign accent adhering radio impee kazi ya radio presenter,halafu watu wa podcast wamuite atuelezee what happened, hii maneno iishe
Mozoni retweeted
On this week’s episode, we’re joined by @OgumSaile to explore what really happened in the forests of Mount Kenya, and why do so many of us still know so little about it
YouTube - youtu.be/BanVP54I70U?si=sVRW…
Spotify - open.spotify.com/episode/7jO…
Mozoni retweeted
Charlie Kirk died from white-on-white crime while complaining about black-on-black crime. That's irony
Mozoni retweeted
This is why she doesn’t play about Tyler Perry
Taraji P. Henson asked for $500,000 to play Brad Pitt's mother. She got $150,000 and says about $30,000 of it was left. The movie made $335 million.
In the video below, Gayle King asks if she's quitting acting. Taraji covers her face and cries before she can say a word. Then she does the math out loud.
In 2008 she was third on the call sheet for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, behind Pitt and Cate Blanchett. Her 2016 memoir says she'd been promised "somewhere in the mid six figures." At a 2023 SAG-AFTRA event she said she asked for $500,000 and was first offered $100,000.
It came up to $150,000 with a condition. She had to cover three months of New Orleans hotel bills herself. "Insult, meet injury," she wrote.
On The Real she did the sum. Half the $150,000 went to taxes. Her team took 30% of the full fee, $45,000. That left $30,000, and her son's school tuition that year was $30,000. "Literally, for five months, that's what I made."
The memoir puts her pay at less than 2% of what the studio paid the top name on that call sheet, Pitt.
She got an Oscar nomination for the role. Fifteen years later she said she almost walked away from The Color Purple over pay. That same month she told Gayle King: "Every time I do something and I break another glass ceiling, when it's time to renegotiate, I'm at the bottom again."
The case for the studio: Pitt sold the tickets, and she doesn't dispute his money. "They deserve to earn what they get," she said of Pitt and Blanchett.
Her side: "I too worked my ass off, and at the time I couldn't say no. I didn't have any power."
$335 million at the box office. An Oscar nomination. One year of school fees.
Every day, one star's real paycheck.
Was that Hollywood paying for box office power, or paying a Black woman less because it could?










































