Children’s BBQ At Fittja Beach This Saturday
On Saturday July 5th, Making A Diference (M.A.D) will host a BBQ at Fittja Beach from 14.00 and the focus will be the kids and the teens. It is not the first time M.A.D is organizing an activity of this nature in Stockholm. Last time, they were at Alby with a kids past time which was very successful and which brought home the need for Kenyan parents to get together and address the needs of their children.
It was interesting seeing the kids working it out during a session of dance competition with DJ Kajoe working them out. The Teenie’s disco followed although it was later infested by ma adalti who
decided to kill the night at the place.
The public face of MAD includes Sundy, Man Nzoro, Cathy, Winnie and Sarah Nielsen with others on the background. Since the beginning of the year, several Kenya adult parties have been organized by groups and individuals and the kids have been completely left out, save for a few private birthday parties where attendance is normally by invitation only.
The MAD function at Fittja is open to the Kenyan, African, Immigrant and Swedish publics and apart from enabling the kids to have fun, it will be a good opportunity for parents to catch up with one another as kids do their stuff in the background.
Indications that MAD will be around for quite some time has been visible in Stockholm where a scan by KSB has revealed that a couple of babies mothered by Kenyans are either on the way or have already been
downloaded.
When I attended a private kids Party at Österberga recently, a married Kenyan lady appeared to have been in her final stages and the other day, I heard from a KISS agent that she had downloaded a baby girl! That is the way to go because organizations like MAD have to be kept busy, now and in the future. The agent suggested a story line but it was killed by KSB’s Editorial because of preservation of “individual privacy law” at the blog.
Then, I attended another birthday party at Alby where a friend was turning 45 and there she was – another Kenyan lady alikuwa amebeba. From my experience in calculating the weeks and months, the days and hours, the minutes…seconds and what have you, it looked advanced although agents have not reported any download yet. We wish her good luck. She reminded me of purity (NOT PURITY MUHINDI). I mean the word “pure” because she only consumed water.
Then, I was invited to another birthday party at Skärholmen the other day and guess what? There was a double sighting of two ladies belonging to two men whose names cannot be mentioned. As per my pesa nane math, the tummies seem to have been filled up during winter or thereabout, time when its normally cold. After understanding the new developments, I came to terms with why the two friends went out of circulation during winter. Some people or watu wengine call it “underground movement” although not the Mwakenya type! It is the Movement where you retreat under the sheets with someone.
I approached the two pals separately and both of them made my day. They were rightfully proud of their
uploads and spoke confidently about the need to increase the population of wananchi in Stockholm. It was like Kenyans must be active in all fields especially in Sweden where there is need to produce an Obama.
If a Kenyan has done it in the United States, what are Kenyans in Sweden waiting for when they have been shown the way. “It may be me or it may be another person but it has to be done” and that kinda a talk. I could only say “oyez”… aha… that’s right….exactly….sure…aha…
They are very good friends and, to my stupid mind which sometimes runs around anti-clockwise, it looked like they had conspired to increase the weights of the women at the same time because when I tried to measure the sizes of the tummies just by running my eyes around like a tape, the tummies were kinda the same size – proof that the Olympic games might have taken place at the same time.
It is like Kenyans are in some kind of “Child race” because according to another report, another Kenyan woman who has never been playing the “baby games” is expecting her first born. I knew about it because I heard someone talking about a “baby shower” for her and when I stupidly asked whether she was PG (she was not at the scene), I was answered with another question – whether I thought that “baby shower” means washing babies. It was funny and I couldn’t help giggling.
The above developments mean that MAD has an uphill task in the future and they need the support of all Kenyans especially those who are in the “baby go round” sessions.
The MAD leadership has said that consumables for kids will be free. KSB takes this opportunity to congratulate the MAD leadership for their contribution in making a difference on the kid’s front. If you have a child and you are reading this, Fittja Beach is the next stop this Sato. We say: let the children play!
Okoth Osewe
NOTE: Pictures were taken from a past MAD function.
Johnny Under Attack On “Just A Woman” Comment
Johnny, your article left me wondering! You watered down all what I thought was good by making a sensitive comment. I could not stop asking myself weather you are new on the planet earth! It is like you were dropped from Mars recently.
You wrote: “take it easy with the Ambassador as she is just a woman trying to do her things.” I consider this as pure male chauvinism, prejudice and adverse view against women. If Purity is weak as an Ambassador, it is not because she is a woman. Remember that a woman is an adult female human being.
A female is no less superior to a male. Johnny, the current world has moved from such thoughts. Your comment was embarrassing and degrading. I never thought I would live to read/hear such from a Kenyan living utomlands (assuming that we are role models to those who are back home). Even old people at home know that it is sensitive to make such a comment against women.
I have never met the Ambassador, neither have I entered the Kenyan embassy in Stockholm. I have read a lot about their inefficiency, but I cannot make a conclusion as to whether Purity is weak or not. You asked Osewe to take it easy on her. If Osewe is dissatisfied with her performance, as a Kenyan, he has rights to express his dissatisfaction.
Gone are the days when Kenyans used to say Kanu ni baba na tena ni mama even when we all knew it was not. Women, as human beings are supposed to carry out their duties just like their male counterparts.
As a woman, I demand that you apologize to all women. This is a sensitive issue and can not be taken lightly.
Chebet Keter




