Skip to main content

We need to stop excusing BAD MANNERS for MENTAL HEALTH ILLNESS

BY SERAH KAHIU
Take this for example, last week a man was seated next to a lady in a matatu, our very reliable means of Public transport. It is a common excuse to harass women who are dressed in short, exposed clothing. But this lady was not wearing short. Infact, she was fully covered in a Buibui. Ate whuoti? Ndakwîra ûguo, a decent Muslim lady. So as the matatu moves, this guy started wanking himself akishikashika this lady's Buibui... I guess that's his fetish. And get this, he climaxed on it! Yes he soiled her Buibui with his semen. Let us pause for a moment of silence.
#JaneTheVirginMoments.
Now I know a lawyer who will defend this man's actions as a mental health problem. Oooh sijui depression of the penis ... Oooh sijui gatego ka mûtwe... Ohhh ciathire ciaikûrûkire. (Before you shout about my ignorance, last year, after my very heated post here, I went and studied Mental health in depth. So I know what is and is not.) THIS IS BASIC BAD MANNERS. It should be treated as such. And it seems ni kitu amezoea. I'm not sure what the law says about this. But there should be a prohibitive law specific to Men and Women and Transgender wanking against unwilling passengers in all KENYAN PUBLIC TRANSPORT - be it Matatu, Bus, Ferry, Train, also in Taxis, Nduthi, Uber...na hiyo ingine inaletea uber compe. I know life is stressful and many people are not having enough coitus. Dry spell galore. But come onnnn... People comeon! There has to be a better way to relieve that itch. Read a book. Sing a song. Ama bembeleza Bibi. And if this was your husband, tafathari please stop denying him his conjugal rights. Wapatieni hawa mabwana zenu na stairo waache kutusumbua kwa matatu.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Take care of yourself__"The first wealth is health".

By Strive Masiyiwa  A few weeks ago I went to the doctor. I will tell you what he said about my health at the end, but first read this: Twenty years ago, I arranged to meet a well-known British international businessman who invested a lot in Africa at the time. We agreed to meet for dinner at a leading hotel in London.  After a good meeting, we started to walk out of the restaurant when he suddenly collapsed in the lobby. There was total pandemonium as they rushed to get medical assistance. Being London, an ambulance arrived in minutes. I jumped in the back with him as paramedics wrestled to keep him alive. He had had a heart attack and had to have triple bypass heart surgery. Sadly he died a few weeks later. He hadn't been sick and his sudden death surprised everyone. And yet as I reflected on it, and later discussed it with a doctor friend who knew him, I realized he was very laid back about his health despite having a hectic business life. Even during our dinner...

Freedom: The One Thing Gaddafi Could Not Give — And the One Thing No Government Can Take Away

For years, the collapse of Libya under Muammar Gaddafi puzzled many observers across Africa and the world. How could a country with high living standards, generous state programs, and a strong economy turn so swiftly against a leader who appeared to have delivered materially for his people? This question is not just about Libya. It speaks to a deeper truth about governance, legitimacy, and the limits of developmental authoritarianism. It speaks to Africa’s political future. And it speaks directly to the crossroads at which Kenya now finds itself. --- The Libyan Paradox: Prosperity Without Liberty Before the 2011 uprising, Libya’s economic and social indicators were strikingly strong for the region. Gaddafi’s Libya boasted: Free education Free healthcare Subsidized housing Cheap fuel High employment An extensive welfare system These were not myths. The United Nations Human Development Index (HDI) of 2010 ranked Libya 53rd in the world and first in Africa. Even today, that ranking stands...