The thirst of technology: When innovation’s chorus drowns the rivers
By Jerameel Kevins Owuor Odhiambo In 2023, United States data centers alone consumed 17.4 billion gallons of water... Read more.
The tyranny of the tribal cocoon: Kenya’s democracy was never meant to be anything else
By Jerameel Kevins Owuor Odhiambo In the 2019 Kenya Population and Housing Census, the five largest ethnic groups... Read more.
When the people’s house (parliament) becomes the people’s auction house in Kenya
By Jerameel Kevins Owuor Odhiambo “The trouble with our new nation… is that none of us has been... Read more.
The empty ballot of the mind: Why Kenya’s voters keep electing their own regret
By Jerameel Kevins Owuor Odhiambo In the 2022 general election, more than 14 million Kenyans cast ballots. Within... Read more.
The acid of anything goes: How moral relativism devours the marrow of principle
In 2025, the Cultural Research Center at Arizona Christian University reported that two out of three American adults... Read more.
The drought of our own voices: Why Kenya must cultivate literature that mirrors its streets, farms, and hearts and write it in the tongues that know us best
By Jerameel Kevins Owuor Odhiambo Four out of ten Kenyan children in Grade Four cannot read and comprehend... Read more.
The rotten diaper of tumbocracy in Kenya
By Jerameel Kevins Owuor Odhiambo Kenya loses an estimated three billion shillings every single day to corruption. Three... Read more.
The tyranny of the empty stomach: Hunger as the silent assassin of truth in Kenyan politics
By Jerameel Kevins Owuor Odhiambo In Chinua Achebe’s A Man of the People, Chief M.A. Nanga, the bombastic... Read more.
Goonland: The shattered ambitions of Kenya’s disposable sons
By Jerameel Kevins Owuor Odhiambo In the throbbing underbelly of Nairobi’s informal settlements Mathare, Kibera, Mukuru, and beyond... Read more.
The betrayal of the badge: How a captured police force breeds anarchy in Kenya
By Jerameel Kevins Owuor Odhiambo A darker reality is now festering in the alleys of our republic. Hooded... Read more.