Author: David Indeje

David Indeje is the Community Engagement Editor at Khusoko, East Africa’s leading digital business news platform. He shapes editorial content, drives audience engagement, and amplifies diverse voices. Beyond journalism, he consults on digital strategy across agriculture, governance, technology, and health, while examining AI’s role in the future of media. He also serves as Communications Officer at KICTANet, advancing digital inclusion and policy dialogue.

OPPO has opened its new exclusive brand store at Sarit Centre, Nairobi. This strategic expansion marks a significant milestone for OPPO in Kenya, demonstrating its commitment to providing exceptional customer experiences and innovative technology to the Kenyan market. The opening of the Sarit Centre store coincides with the launch of the OPPO A3 series, comprising the OPPO A3 and OPPO A3x. Designed to cater to consumers seeking style, performance, and value, these new devices offer a range of features that enhance the everyday smartphone experience. “We are thrilled to expand our presence in Kenya with the opening of our new…

Read More

The British High Commission has announced a Ksh 640 million project aimed at empowering marginalized communities in Busia and Mandera Counties. The “Strengthening Digital Communities” initiative will provide women, youth, senior citizens, and persons with disabilities (PWDs) with enhanced access to digital skills and technology. The initiative aims to equip individuals with essential skills for the digital workforce, including mentorship, financial literacy, and entrepreneurship opportunities. It will also promote digital safety, cyber hygiene, and the benefits of digital inclusion through targeted campaigns. Speaking at the launch, the British Deputy High Commissioner, Dr. Ed Barnett, said: “Putting young people, women and…

Read More

Meta Platforms is introducing significant privacy and parental control updates for Instagram accounts belonging to users under 18. This move aims to address growing concerns about the potential negative impacts of social media on young people. All designated Instagram accounts of users under 18 will automatically be converted to “Teen Accounts,” which are private by default. “We’ll automatically place teens into Teen Accounts, and teens under 16 will need a parent’s permission to change any of these settings to be less strict,” says Meta. These accounts have stricter privacy settings, limiting direct messaging and tagging to only those who follow…

Read More

In today’s hyperconnected world, mobile phones have become an extension of ourselves. They are gateways to information, communication, and entertainment. However, with this constant connection comes a growing concern: digital well-being. The pressure to stay plugged in can lead to anxiety, sleep disruption, and a decline in mental health. Human Mobile Devices (HMD), the company behind the Nokia phones, has taken a bold stance by aiming to bridge this gap between digital well-being and creative empowerment in the future of mobile devices. “Their goal? To give you what you need without breaking the bank. They’re tackling issues like e-waste and…

Read More

The Government of Rwanda, in partnership with Africa50 and the Arab Bank for Economic Development in Africa (BADEA), officially launched construction on a groundbreaking smart city project. The 61-hectare development aims to position Rwanda as a global digital hub, fostering innovation and attracting top talent. The smart city will be located in Kigali, Rwanda’s capital with the ability to accommodate universities, incubators, and accelerators focused on robotics, AI, machine learning, and other cutting-edge technologies. Once completed, the project is expected to generate $2 billion in value, $150 million in ICT exports annually, and attract over $300 million in foreign direct…

Read More

Kenya’s private sector activity experienced a modest recovery in August following disruptions caused by anti-government protests in July. The Stanbic Bank Kenya Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI) rose to 50.6 in August from 43.1 in July, indicating a slight expansion in business conditions. “The PMI suggests a mild recovery as the impact of protests waned, enabling firms to resume normal operations,” said Stanbic Bank Kenya. The July PMI reading of 43.1 reflected the effects of the protests, which disrupted business activities. In June, President William Ruto discarded the government’s proposed finance bill, which contained tax hikes, leading to protests. While output…

Read More