A burning fence
yesterday night at c- houses following an electricity blackout.
Angry students yesterday lit up the fire to burn the fence
bordering their houses in response to power blackout that has lasted two days.
The Cyprus fence burned down quickly something that led to an emergency call of
fire extinguishers to help cub the menace. Celeb kenga, the finance director, was
among the people who spilled water to the increasingly spreading fire. Students
claimed to take a stun action against the management of the school if efforts
will not be made in addressing the issue which appear to be a tragedy not only
at c- houses but also at Soweto hostels where electric black-out is seen as a
norm. many students cook from their rooms and therefore it becomes difficult
for them to afford buying meals from the mess when there is a blackout because
of the little money they are given by their parents to sustain them throughout
the semester. It saddens to have the students in a “university of a difference”
going
without meals for a couple of days. The relevant persons concerned should come
and address this issue once and roll.
I hate when somebody sleeps on his job now see waste of time.-poh poor management
ReplyDeleteyeh this university to some extend some people are sleeping on their jobs
Deletethey call it a university with a "difference"
Deletethe admni should work on the const6ant power blackouts experienced daily in this our great institution
ReplyDeleteand imagine we pay accommodation fee.moi is public institution, it is either people work or they are sacked.we want people to deliver
Deletequite unappealing when intellects are forced to be arsonists to scare the authorities into servicing them as they deserve and also wish.
ReplyDeleteindeed it is unappealing, that's sycophancy of the highest order.
Deletequite unappealing when intellects are forced to be arsonists to scare the authorities into servicing them as they deserve and also wish.
ReplyDeleteIsaac ruto the Governor for bomet used some which i think should be told guys managing this institution."hii moi si mama yao"
Deletecoming to think of it,this may somehow grab the administration attention
ReplyDeletewish they could introduce score card,if you don't perform you are told "kwaheri na usirudi tena moi"
Deletethe problem is that the institution is to reluctant to act on problems affecting students
ReplyDeletePLO lumumba once said you can change the forest but still old monkeys will enc-rouge in the new forest.the same can happen in moi,lets push them slow.something is yet to be done.
DeleteIt's really sad that someone somewhere knows his/her responsibility in dealing with such issues.If its not just laxity in addressing such issues its then fair to say that its just the " I care less...after all I'm not directly affected by the blackout" attitude.A reshuffle of the management need to be done or else score cards be introduced.
ReplyDeletehahaha indeed to be a leader is a problem,lets give them time may they have some good for us.
DeleteThis blackout problem is something that is getting common day in day out...
ReplyDeleteits because these guys don't reside within the university premises else something would have been done.
DeleteA good report. I like the way the concept is brought out here.
ReplyDeleteam humbled dear.
Deletethe university must take an immediate action. thing might even be worse
ReplyDeletemay the management understands kalenjin language but not grievances made in swahili or english.
DeleteJust like I say the greatest tragedy in Africa is to find a leadership system committed to performance.
ReplyDeletebut president Mandela really tried.
Delete