Welcome to WANTAMNOTAM.COM.
Why Kenyans Must Work Together as One Team—Or Keep Losing
1. No Tribe Has Ever Fixed Kenya Alone
Go back and check. Not one community has lifted the entire country. Every big win came from coalitions, cross-county teamwork, mixed loyalties. Those trying to do it solo? They sank. The country’s problems are too wide, too deep, too shared.
2. Bad Governance Doesn’t Care What Language You Speak
Bad policy doesn’t discriminate. Whether you’re in Nyamira or Kitui, Elgeyo Marakwet or Busia, when leaders mess up, everyone pays. The cost of living doesn’t care about where your grandparents are buried.
3. Corruption Steals from Every County
Stolen money was supposed to build roads in Baringo, clinics in Mandera, water tanks in Turkana. Instead, it bought villas in Muthaiga and flats in Dubai. Thieves don’t steal for their tribe—they steal for themselves. That loss is national.
4. Jobs Don’t Follow Surnames
When youths send hundreds of job applications and never hear back, the rejection doesn’t read their ID. It reads “No connections.” That pain is the same in every village. Tribe won’t save anyone from unemployment. Networking will. Teamwork will.
5. Hospitals Don’t Ask for Your Tribe Before Failing You
When machines are broken, drugs are missing, and nurses are underpaid, your bloodline doesn’t get you priority. Everyone bleeds the same. Everyone queues. Everyone suffers.
6. The Real Enemy Isn’t Your Neighbor
People keep blaming fellow citizens while cartels, cronies, and insiders enjoy the silence. Political theatre divides. Real power brokers smile when Kenyans fight over tribal scraps. That fight helps them win elections. Then they disappear.
7. Teamwork Isn’t an Option—It’s Survival
This country either rises with everyone involved or keeps dragging on. There is no middle lane. If counties don’t talk to counties, if youth groups don’t share tools, if ideas stay stuck inside WhatsApp threads, then failure continues. Loud. Daily.
8. Your Friends Are a Power Base—Use Them
You drink together. Laugh together. Now work together. Form a plan. Assign roles. Call a meeting. If your group can organize a birthday, you can organize a fundraiser. If you can argue football stats, you can analyze a budget.
9. Small Groups Can Do More Than Petitions
Petitions collect dust. Discussions bring change. A youth group that monitors county budgets? Dangerous in a good way. A women’s group that pushes for clinics? Powerful. It doesn’t take thousands—it takes five people who stay focused.
10. When Ideas Move, Change Starts
Typing doesn’t fix things. Movement does. Conversations that lead to action. Questions that lead to plans. Strategies shared across counties. That’s when Kenya begins to shift. Slowly. Then fast.
11. T.E.A.M Is Not Just a Slogan
Together Everyone Achieves More. It’s true, but only if people stop waiting for others to move. If you want a cleaner town, a safer estate, a working county—get your group to act. Nobody’s coming to rescue you. You’re already here.
12. Online Noise Means Nothing Without Real Action
Keyboard warriors don’t clean boreholes. Comment sections don’t launch businesses. TikTok doesn’t teach kids how to read. You want influence? Meet in person. Do something real. Post the results—not the complaints.
13. Wantamnotam Is a Digital Playground for Big Thinkers
This platform isn’t about likes. It’s where minds meet. No abuse. No hate. Just big ideas from ordinary people. Visit www.wantamnotam.com. Form your group. Post your vision. Build your squad. Test your idea.
14. Abusers and Trolls Don’t Belong in Real Change
There’s no room for insults. No one wins arguments in a country that’s failing. Wantamnotam is a safe space for action. Bring your logic. Leave the name-calling behind. We’ve heard enough of that.
15. Kenya Fails or Succeeds Based on Who Shows Up
This isn’t a game. Kids are out of school. Jobs are drying up. Healthcare is broken. If we don’t act, someone else will—badly. Team up. Speak out. Build. Share. Connect. Do. Or keep watching things fall apart.
Join Wantamnotam today. No tribe can fix Kenya alone—but together, we can.
www.wantamnotam.com
No abuse. No insults. Just action.
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Kenyans must come together or perish together. You are all in one ship. if the Ship called KENYA sinks, you all die. No one wants that, so let us work together as one TEAM.
Kamau Kamau, MA.