Tuesday, 10 April 2012
Wednesday, 4 April 2012
HAS HE/SHE COME YOUR WAY YET?
Gents*****************
Ladies*****************
HE HAS COME YOUR WAY
DO YOUR BEST TO MAKE HIM STAY
The Writer permits you to leave your comments and contributions.
Thursday, 19 January 2012
YOU AND I CAN TRY!
Am not a great writer or a poet but for you i can TRY,
You are such a great person,i can't LIE,
You are ready to try and show me love,that,i can't DENY,
No,you don't need to smile because an not yet half way DONE,
Now,back to our plan to crush your little pride and promise to put it BEHIND,
As soon as i make up my MIND,
Hopefully in few weeks TIME,
You and I will walk a MILE,
To the brighter future we both DESERVE,
What thinks you my LOVE?
My love to be I IMPLY,
Appearing to listen but for your full attention I DEMAND,
For if it works,have a feeling it will never DIE,
I'l always be by your side,GOODBYE!
This is self composed.Thanks for reading.
Monday, 12 December 2011
QUACKS ON THE SPRAWL AS DOCTORS' STRIKE CONTINUES
T |
he doctors’ strike has entered its second week with the situations in public hospitals moving from bad to worse at an alarming rate. These hospitals that were once highly congested have now been reduced to nothing less than a deserted house.
As a matter of fact, most patients are opting for private hospitals despite their high cost of medication compared to public hospitals. The exploitive nature of these private hospitals does not deter patients from seeking for services. Local clinics operated by quacks taking this to their advantage, charging exorbitantly. Despite this highflying cost of services, these clinics offer low quality medication oblivious of the desperate patients’ plight. Additionally, these unlicensed medical practitioners administer counterfeit drugs that pose great health risk to vulnerable patients.
However, those who are not priviledged are left on the hospitals beds with no proper attention. Patients admitted to the hospitals long before the strike took off are still there, complaining of the poor services they have been exposed to compare to the enhanced concern they enjoined before.
Even though some doctors have assumed the Good Samaritan role of helping their patients with or without positive feedback from the government, these distressed patients still exclaim that medical standards are far below the mark. Nonetheless, these patients are holding onto the thin thread of hope this strike will soon be a story of the past.
For a long period of time the impoverished in Kenya have been living on the government’s mercy from distribution of relief foods, health provision and settlement. When these privileges are withdrawn they are left with little or no alternative than to keep fingers crossed for the return of these bounties.
The government should urgently step in to resolve this stalemate for the betterment of all citizens. A stitch in time saves nine.