NEW PUMWANI MATERNITY HOSPITAL HAS ATTRACTED MORE MOTHERS TO WITNESS THE NEW CHANGES AND INNOVATIONS THAT HAS LED TO INCREASE IN PATIENTS MORE THAN IT CAN ACCOMMODATE.

-
*PUMWANI MATERNITY HOSPITAL HAS GOOD NEWS FOR OUR MOTHERS*
Kamukunji MP Hon Yusuf Hassan was today impressed with the good work Governor Mike Sonko has done in pumwani maternity hospital. The hospital now offers the best services ever and it's more of a private than public by the look of the renovations and face lift.
The MP was impressed with the youngest administrator working in the hospital by the name Geoffrey Mosiria. The administrator is very innovative and hardworking. He is one of the most hardworking administrators in governor Mike Sonko's County administration who believes in true change. He is working towards making sure governor Mike Sonko is felt on the ground and the governors manifesto is fully implemented.
https://www.facebook.com/366007866812799/posts/2088121631268072/
*@Nairobi Mini Bloggers*


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

THE SWAHILI NOVEL "UTENGANO" IS A CLASSIC PICTURE OF THE SOCIETY WE LIVE IN. BY DR.MOKAYA ONSASE

-
Image
UTENGANO IS THE SOCIETY WE LIVE IN. By Dr.Mokaya Onsase The Swahili novel Utengano  'UTENGANO' is a novel that widely addresses social issues like divorce, plight of women in the society, male chauvinism, politics and forgiveness. Its uniqueness lies on how Said A. Mohamed uses language easily, simply and figuratively. Kazija, a mistress to the rich politician and businessman, Bwana Maksuudi, plots to antagonize Maksuudi and his son, Mussa. She succeeds when she invites both father and son in the house. Maksuudi and Mussa fight, leading to their separation. Kazija does these to avenge her friend's daughter, Biti Sururu, Bi. Farashuu's daughter. Maksuudi had once married her daughter, battered and divorced her later, making her end up poor and helpless, drunkard and later dies. Shoka and James, are two characters used to express how the poor folks work so hard to earn a living, but instead of using their income to make change in their lives, they indulge in
Read more

HOW A FALSE HIV-POSITIVE TEST CHANGED MY LIFE FOR HOURS, BY DR.MOKAYA ONSASE

-
Image
HOW A FALSE HIV-POSITIVE TEST CHANGED MY LIFE FOR HOURS. Beneath the sky of twirling stars, on the night of the 3rd of October 2020, I saw a dream of fading scars, my eyes were open and gazing afar as I continued my normal routine at the neurosurgery critical care unit at kenyatta national hospital where I worked.  The events of that night changed my life for hours, I spiraled from a well-adjusted, vibrant and jovial medical doctor into someone who was ready to take his own life over a disease he didn’t have. This is not meant to demean or make those suffering from HIV/AIDS less of humans, indeed the people living with HIV/AIDS rank among the strongest people I have come across. I was totally dazed and speechless. My experience of testing HIV positive when I actually never imagined to have the disease broke me down to tears ladies and gentlemen. On the night of that Saturday at the heart of the cold night in my doctor's room, I opted to just do a random Oral HIV test, needless to s
Read more

MEET WILSON OMONDI (WILLY) KAMUKUNJI BASED COP WHO IS CHANGING LIVES IN URBAN SLUMS

-
Image
MEET WILSON OMONDI (WILLY) THE KAMUKUNJI BASED COP WHO IS CHANGING LIVES URBAN SLUMS IN NAIROBI.  Wilson Omondi aka (willy boy) In Kibera one of the sprawling slums in kenya's capital Nairobi, contrary to the public perception about police officers, one police officer Wilson Omondi is hitting the headlines for the right reasons. Attempts by several NGO and faith based organisations to reach him are now on the pipeline. While a majority of Kenyans continue to find themselves between a rock and a hard place following the pandemic, Wilson Omondi is trending for making the lives  of most slum dwellers an earthly heaven. Wilson Omondi says, while the government’s rhetoric may make sense when viewed from a public health perspective, a closer look reveals the dangers inherent in blindly following the crowd. Take, for example, the situation in the Kenyan capital, Nairobi. Here, two-thirds of the city’s 4.4 million people are crammed into informal settlements, which cover just
Read more