As we approach elections,and a crucial decisions we are going to make,Kenyans need to be wise in the leaders they are going to elect because this will affect the country for the next five years.
I am sending a message of peace to those who will participate in the voting process,the politicians and Kenyans at large.That peace is possible for Kenya if we start it from the individual level.
If we are at peace as individuals no one will think of war.And i think we don’t need leaders whose work is criticizing the failures of others;rather let us see the results of their doings.If politicians focused on the wellbeing of Kenyans they will have no time for critics.That is the Kenya we want.It must begin with you and me.It is WE that make the Nation.I preach peace for it is possible for Kenya.I love my country,i love peace too.In peace we can do more and steer our country to greater heights.
A Kenyan man is charged with drunken driving and vehicular assault after a New Year’s crash into the Loveland Village Inn sign left he and a female passenger with serious bodily injuries.
Daudi Kariuki Njenga, 22, while living in Frederick, had been at a party in Fort Collins before he drove his 1984 Chevrolet Camaro into the sign at about 2:26 a.m. Jan. 1, according to Loveland Police.
“He said he was going the speed limit, hit ice and lost control,” police spokesman Mike Halloran said.
Njenga was arrested Tuesday. Halloran said the delay between the crash and arrest were due in part to waiting for a blood-alcohol test regarding the DUI and medical records to support the felony vehicular assault charge.
Njenga and his 22-year-old passenger were the only ones hurt in the incident on Eisenhower Boulevard.
By Elizabeth Ekakoro
