At 73, Orero’s mornings are still defined by writing. He sits at his desk, opens a fresh notebook, uncaps a biro pen, and writes until lunchtime. After lunch, he returns and continues.
By
Michael Ochieng'
Contributor
Nation Media Group
Most men his age wake up slowly. They take morning leisurely walks, switch on the television, or sit back and let the day unfold at an easier pace.
On a quiet June night in 2006, death came for Pa Moses Omwirhiren, but found a man whose life of sacrifice, dignity, service, and…
Approaching 40, Wakiuru Njuguna reflects on motherhood, ambition and reimagining Africa’s creative economy.
A heartfelt tribute to Olusegun Osoba, Nigeria's legendary journalist and former governor, celebrating his 87th birthday and his…
A bruised ego, a fitness-obsessed friend and a decision made in middle age transformed Patrick Kondo.
"You don’t wake up one day and decide to lose yourself. It happens quietly, over years."
I think people underestimate the strength of my resolve.
