In Kenya, a shadowy tradition has persisted for generations, shrouded in mystery and fear—the phenomenon of the night runners. These individuals are believed to be possessed by demonic spirits, compelling them to terrorize their neighbors under the cloak of darkness. Despite being a topic of local lore, the true identity and motivations of night runners have largely remained elusive. However, in a groundbreaking investigation, renowned Kenyan journalist Tom Odula, reporting for BBC Africa Eye, ventured into this enigmatic world to shed light on the reality behind the myths. Odula's documentary, "Meet the Night Runners," offers an unprecedented glimpse into the lives of those who partake in this clandestine practice. The film captures exclusive footage of night runners in action, providing viewers with a rare opportunity to witness their nocturnal activities firsthand. Through in-depth interviews and immersive storytelling, Odula explores the cultural signific...
President William Ruto has emphasized the importance of vaccinating livestock to improve the quality and marketability of Kenyan meat exports. Speaking in Kilgoris on Monday, December 30, to residents and grassroots leaders from Maa counties, he highlighted the voluntary nature of the upcoming vaccination program.
Photo Courtesy:William Ruto.
"Here in Narok, your governor, Patrick Ole Ntutu, has secured partnerships and funding, and the national government is also contributing resources. This will make Narok home to the largest meat processing plant for exports. But can we export diseased meat?" Ruto asked. He further emphasized that vaccination would remain optional, leaving the decision to livestock owners.
This program underlines the government’s commitment to boosting the agricultural sector and opening up more opportunities for local farmers in the global market.
Will You Allow your Livestock to be Vaccinated?

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