Thanks for this KTN News Kenya. Excellent work, great history. Inspector Wambugu refers to G.K. Kareithi and Kanyotu. G.K. Kareithi, in those days, was the Head of the Civil Service, and James Kanyotu, in those days was the Director of Intelligence. Back then, what we today know as the National Intelligence Service (NIS), was known as the Directorate of Security Intelligence (DSI), and/or "Special Branch." Inspector Wambugu also mentions Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) which had actually not been opened at the time. Inspector Wambugu must mean, Embakasi Airport, Nairobi, because Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) was opened on 8th December 1978. Udi Gecaga, also mentioned by Inspector Wambugu, was Mzee Kenyatta's son-in-law, was married, at the time, to Mzee Kenyatta's daughter, Jeni Kenyatta. Udi Gecaga, in those days, was the Deputy Chairman of Lonrho East Africa. Oloitiptip refers to Stanley Shapashina ole Oloitiptip, a Kenya Cabinet Minister (Kenya Cabinet Secretary), of those times. Oloitiptip, as I recall, was at the time, Minister for Natural Resources (Cabinet Secretary for Natural Resources). Regards, Michael M. Kamau, Nairobi, 28th February 2024.
2:12 To me, the day that Kenyatta died is like a century ago, because I was not even born until more than a decade later. But this retired police inspector recalls it as if it was yesterday.
Hatuta kusahau babaetu mungu ailaze roho yako mahali pema peponi tulikupenda sana ila mungu alikupenda SANA .R.I.P BABA WATAIFA MWENYE IMANI NA HURUMA 😢
He was one of the true leaders of Africa like DR Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, President Modebokaita of Mali, President Top Man of Liberia, President Nelson Mandela of South Africa, President Mugabe of Zimbabwe, only to mention a few. They were in for the Liberation and development of their people. May Allah give us such selfless leaders so that together we shall achieve our dream of United States Of Africa (USA). This is the only way we can Free ourselves from colonialism, Slavery, Poverty and Exploitation by the Super Power Nations.
@@MOHAMEDALI-rn7sf Inspectors of police ni wengi. HE was just one of them. HE was the duty officer at Vigilance house on that night (that Kenyatta died). HE just happened to be the officer on duty.
A few. Large heavy black desk phones. On the side was a crank handle that created an electronic signal to a switchboard operator. Service was often interrupted for hours and days, and one had to assume a government official was screening calls for possible secrets. I attended school at Kijabe at Rift Valley Academy and attempted to call the United States. A complex and tedious task, especially at 0200. Many Kenyans live in the US near my home now. It is easy for them to call home to their families and send money by Mpesa. Times changed, communication improved. 🤷♂️
@@CritterFritterYou were in Rift Valley Academy (RVA)? What years were you at RVA? I was in Lenana School from 1982 to 1985, and in those days, there were fierce rivalries, in rugby, between RVA, Lenana School and Nairobi School. St. Mary's School, Nairobi, dominated Kenya schools rugby in the 1990s and in the early 2000s, till about the year 2003. Times have changed since around the year 2003, and the likes of RVA, Lenana School, Nairobi School and St. Mary's School, Nairobi, no longer dominate Kenya schools rugby. Since around the year 2005, Kenya schools rugby has been dominated by the likes of Musingu High School, St. Mary's, Yala, Kakamega High School, Upper Hill School, Laiser Hill Academy, Kamukunji High School and Muhuri Muchiri High School. "Those who were last (back in my time) are now first" and "the stones that the builders rejected (back in my time), have now become the head cornerstones." Kenya did very well on the world stage in Sevens Rugby in the 2000s and 2010s. For example, Kenya made history by winning the Singapore Sevens in 2016. Kenya also reached the semi-finals of the Sevens Rugby World Cups of 2009 and 2013, were runners-up in the 2009 Adelaide Sevens, were runners-up in 2013 Wellington Sevens, were runners-up in the 2018 Canada Sevens, and were runners-up in the 2018 Hong Kong Sevens, Quite something, right? None of the the Kenyan players who made history by winning the 2016 Singapore Sevens were in either RVA, Lenana School or Nairobi School, and only one of them was in St. Mary's School. The rest were, by and large, in the other schools I mention above. The coach of the Kenya team that won the 2016 Singapore Sevens, was in Musingu High School, mentioned above. Club rugby in Kenya has also changed, and it is no longer teams like Nondescripts, Kenya Harlequins, Mean Machine, Blak Blad or Barclays Bank (today Absa Bank) that dominate club rugby in Kenya, but rather, teams like Kabras Sugar, Kenya Commercial Bank and Mombasa Sports Club. Mwamba, still feature quite prominently in Kenya club rugby, as they also did back in my time. There was a resurgence at Impala in the late 1990s up until around the year 2005, a time when Impala dominated Kenya club rugby, though since then, Impala no longer feature prominently in Kenya club rugby. Someone who left Kenya in the 1970s or 1980s, will be quite surprised today in 2024 if he or she were to visit Kenya, during the rugby season, and do a tour of both Kenya schools rugby and Kenya club rugby. I love the way the face of Kenya rugby has changed, though more can be done to expand the game of rugby in Kenya, more can be done to institutionalise rugby in Kenya, because rugby is still regarded an elite sport in Kenya, still regarded in the league of the likes of golf. Regards, Michael M. Kamau, Nairobi, 28th February 2024.
Thanks for this KTN News Kenya. Excellent work, great history. Inspector Wambugu refers to G.K. Kareithi and Kanyotu. G.K. Kareithi, in those days, was the Head of the Civil Service, and James Kanyotu, in those days was the Director of Intelligence. Back then, what we today know as the National Intelligence Service (NIS), was known as the Directorate of Security Intelligence (DSI), and/or "Special Branch." Inspector Wambugu also mentions Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) which had actually not been opened at the time. Inspector Wambugu must mean, Embakasi Airport, Nairobi, because Jomo Kenyatta International Airport (JKIA) was opened on 8th December 1978.
Udi Gecaga, also mentioned by Inspector Wambugu, was Mzee Kenyatta's son-in-law, was married, at the time, to Mzee Kenyatta's daughter, Jeni Kenyatta. Udi Gecaga, in those days, was the Deputy Chairman of Lonrho East Africa.
Oloitiptip refers to Stanley Shapashina ole Oloitiptip, a Kenya Cabinet Minister (Kenya Cabinet Secretary), of those times. Oloitiptip, as I recall, was at the time, Minister for Natural Resources (Cabinet Secretary for Natural Resources).
Regards, Michael M. Kamau, Nairobi, 28th February 2024.
What a job well done. H. E mzee Jomo founding father... We're advancing your work to greater heights..... Hayati /kigogo 💂👍
Pumzika kwa Amani mzee wetu jomo kenyatta salamu kutoka kwa mtanzania ,kenya is my second home
i am sorry too
Wish u the opposite ...
Okorooroni Love you too hiii the
I respect you mazee my ngranfra fought
Rest in peace our founding father
2:12 To me, the day that Kenyatta died is like a century ago, because I was not even born until more than a decade later. But this retired police inspector recalls it as if it was yesterday.
🤔🤔🤔
Hatuta kusahau babaetu mungu ailaze roho yako mahali pema peponi tulikupenda sana ila mungu alikupenda SANA .R.I.P BABA WATAIFA MWENYE IMANI NA HURUMA 😢
🤣
A wonderful president ever in the Kenyans hearts....
That is very true he gave all that he had for his nation
Yes no wonder his son will be collecting 500m pension money from taxpayers kenya making rich richer
R.I.P. our Mzee truly you were a worrior .Father of many.
He was one of the true leaders of Africa like DR Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana, President Modebokaita of Mali, President Top Man of Liberia, President Nelson Mandela of South Africa, President Mugabe of Zimbabwe, only to mention a few. They were in for the Liberation and development of their people. May Allah give us such selfless leaders so that together we shall achieve our dream of United States Of Africa (USA). This is the only way we can Free ourselves from colonialism, Slavery, Poverty and Exploitation by the Super Power Nations.
Whose warrior.... Land grabber...assassin..... You just look like him. May he rot in hell
@@mohammedsadique7233 never heard of such named President in Liberia - Top Man?
RIP.. Our first president
R.I.P
Rip our first President mzee Jomo Kenyatta
The route cause of tribalism in 🇰🇪 to date, none other but Mzee Kenyatta🤬🤬
And murderer too
Rest in peace
Suppose kenya was able to start off her self governance journey with a different head of state... 💭💭💭
Impressive
Founding father, huh?
I don't like this man
Murderer, opportunistic
Our founding Father. Rip
Duncan Karenga and the guy who had been a man for years has died from us rip
Continue resting in eternal life
Who is this gentleman being interviewed please
The then Inspector police
@@MOHAMEDALI-rn7sf
Inspectors of police ni wengi.
HE was just one of them.
HE was the duty officer at Vigilance house on that night (that Kenyatta died).
HE just happened to be the officer on duty.
R. I. P our first president
Abdirahman Mohammed aren't you a Muslim
Hussein what do you mean?
@@husseinmohamed3057 fax our true leader is our prophet
Justice league
Rest in peace President. You still live and we thank God that u didn't die. Only legends will get it.
@Truth Meter Really ? I just celebrate him coz he is the founder father of our nation Kenya. After all nilizaliwa 2000, so sijui vitu mob kumhusu
@Truth Meter he fought and went to jail just for us for you parents to live freely and you tell him to go to hell .shame on you!
Mzee wetu
he did what he had to do
Were their phones by that time how did he receive the call .anyway RIP mzee
There were Phones,but very few,& ones that you rotate the dialer
,,,,,mostly,for news & agent information,Radio was the only one used for that
There was a huge entity called Kenya Posts and Telecommunication corporation. Find out when it was formed and what it did.
A few. Large heavy black desk phones. On the side was a crank handle that created an electronic signal to a switchboard operator. Service was often interrupted for hours and days, and one had to assume a government official was screening calls for possible secrets. I attended school at Kijabe at Rift Valley Academy and attempted to call the United States. A complex and tedious task, especially at 0200. Many Kenyans live in the US near my home now. It is easy for them to call home to their families and send money by Mpesa. Times changed, communication improved. 🤷♂️
@@CritterFritterYou were in Rift Valley Academy (RVA)? What years were you at RVA? I was in Lenana School from 1982 to 1985, and in those days, there were fierce rivalries, in rugby, between RVA, Lenana School and Nairobi School. St. Mary's School, Nairobi, dominated Kenya schools rugby in the 1990s and in the early 2000s, till about the year 2003. Times have changed since around the year 2003, and the likes of RVA, Lenana School, Nairobi School and St. Mary's School, Nairobi, no longer dominate Kenya schools rugby.
Since around the year 2005, Kenya schools rugby has been dominated by the likes of Musingu High School, St. Mary's, Yala, Kakamega High School, Upper Hill School, Laiser Hill Academy, Kamukunji High School and Muhuri Muchiri High School. "Those who were last (back in my time) are now first" and "the stones that the builders rejected (back in my time), have now become the head cornerstones."
Kenya did very well on the world stage in Sevens Rugby in the 2000s and 2010s. For example, Kenya made history by winning the Singapore Sevens in 2016. Kenya also reached the semi-finals of the Sevens Rugby World Cups of 2009 and 2013, were runners-up in the 2009 Adelaide Sevens, were runners-up in 2013 Wellington Sevens, were runners-up in the 2018 Canada Sevens, and were runners-up in the 2018 Hong Kong Sevens, Quite something, right?
None of the the Kenyan players who made history by winning the 2016 Singapore Sevens were in either RVA, Lenana School or Nairobi School, and only one of them was in St. Mary's School. The rest were, by and large, in the other schools I mention above. The coach of the Kenya team that won the 2016 Singapore Sevens, was in Musingu High School, mentioned above.
Club rugby in Kenya has also changed, and it is no longer teams like Nondescripts, Kenya Harlequins, Mean Machine, Blak Blad or Barclays Bank (today Absa Bank) that dominate club rugby in Kenya, but rather, teams like Kabras Sugar, Kenya Commercial Bank and Mombasa Sports Club. Mwamba, still feature quite prominently in Kenya club rugby, as they also did back in my time. There was a resurgence at Impala in the late 1990s up until around the year 2005, a time when Impala dominated Kenya club rugby, though since then, Impala no longer feature prominently in Kenya club rugby.
Someone who left Kenya in the 1970s or 1980s, will be quite surprised today in 2024 if he or she were to visit Kenya, during the rugby season, and do a tour of both Kenya schools rugby and Kenya club rugby.
I love the way the face of Kenya rugby has changed, though more can be done to expand the game of rugby in Kenya, more can be done to institutionalise rugby in Kenya, because rugby is still regarded an elite sport in Kenya, still regarded in the league of the likes of golf.
Regards, Michael M. Kamau, Nairobi, 28th February 2024.
Nimezaliwa miaka ishrini na saba bada ya kifo cha baba wataifa.
Okorooroni you're
Uhuru tupe kazi
Jeff kuria
Why would one dress up like his invaders
May he rot in hell, takataka
Nilikua sijazakiwa r i p kiongozi ndo nime buy simu juzi
Rest in prezzo
😝😝hongera
$$100
rest in peace our respectiful father