Maisha Kazini: The loss of the Kenyan soul, with Mordecai Ogada (Part 3): Knowledge

This last part of the conversation reflects on knowledge, legacy and the Kenyan generations, and expresses hope in the Kenyan youth to lead a national renewal from the current decadence.
Mordecai Ogada is a conservation consultant and a carnivore ecologist.

[@elizabethkyengo1686]

Two great minds that I admire so much. Great content that can’t be taught in our universities. I keep learning so much from both of you so thank you.

[@djchizzy8552]

I love your perspectives. They are insightful and food for thought to many Kenyans.

[@stephenodhiambo7556]

I love it! Dr. Njoya is doing a good job. This is what African scholars should have been doing all along

[@puritykaranja6934]

Very true....

[@puritykaranja6934]

That BBI perspective.... that's a good analogy...very true...you just put into words that is more explainable

[@alilaomondi]

This channel goes deep to really show that colonialism imetuaffect sana, and it looks at all angles

[@kariukikirigia3600]

Another insightful discussion. Thanks for the great work you’re doing for our generation and country.

[@mikewamai1951]

Oh my days this is mindblowing

[@puritykaranja6934]

Everything in this conversation is mind blowing...I can't even explain it

[@MrBabaziro]

Splendid dialog 🎉🎉 keep it up!

[@juliusnyapoya4251]

EXCELLENT!!!

[@mikewamai1951]

Thats right..peer reviews were designed to stifle academics..we shall write

[@gitongakelvin4917]

Thanks once again you two beautiful humans, I've learnt so much from this series.

[@mikewamai1951]

EXACTLY..why should I read a document prepared by people who have clearly betrayed my trust!!!

[@mikewamai1951]

Wow the deconstruction of our publishing and BBI..WOW

[@puritykaranja6934]

This "engineering solutions" I just...I can't
.