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.

Nobody hands you a manual for either. Life arrives without warning and love follows on its own schedule, rarely when you feel ready and almost never when it is convenient. Between the two, most people spend years learning the same lessons repeatedly until the weight of them finally settles into something useful. This is about those lessons. You Cannot Rush What Needs Time to Grow Modern life rewards speed. Fast decisions, quick results, instant connection. Yet the things that matter most, a career built with integrity, a friendship that survives difficulty, a love that holds through seasons of change, all…

Read More

TikTok used the AI for Good Global Summit in Geneva to unveil a fresh round of measures aimed at making artificial intelligence on its platform easier to understand, harder to abuse, and safer for the people who encounter it every day. The announcement lands alongside the platform’s Q1 2026 Community Guidelines Enforcement Report, which shows Kenya’s video removals continuing a steady climb that has run through nearly every quarter of the past year. Together, the two updates show how TikTok is trying to manage two connected problems at once: the rapid spread of AI generated content, and the harder task…

Read More

Airtel Africa Plc has delivered its strongest first quarter start to a financial year yet, reporting revenue of $1,853 million for the quarter ended 30 June 2026, up 31.0% in reported currency. The telecom and fintech group credited the jump to double digit constant currency growth across every segment it operates, with mobile services climbing 19.1% and mobile money surging 25.8%. The results paint a picture of a company riding two parallel growth stories at once: a traditional telecom business adding customers and data usage at pace, and a fintech arm scaling into one of Africa’s largest digital payment platforms.…

Read More

The 2026 FIFA World Cup ended on 19 July with Spain beating Argentina 1-0 in New Jersey, Rodri taking the Golden Ball, and SuperSport closing out the most ambitious broadcast rollout in its history. Here’s a look at how the coverage played out, and what Kenyan fans were most engaged with along the way. The Coverage Bet SuperSport carried all 104 matches of the expanded 48-team tournament, and for the first time made the entire slate available across every DStv tier — from the R99-a-month Access package up to Premium — rather than reserving marquee games for higher-priced bouquets. That…

Read More

Kenya has taken a decisive step toward closing one of its most persistent health gaps. Aga Khan University’s Brain and Mind Institute (BMI) and Newcastle University, working alongside the Ministry of Health, have begun building a national roadmap to confront the stigma surrounding epilepsy, Parkinson’s disease and other neurological conditions. The scale of the problem is stark. Kenyan children experience neurodevelopmental disorders at a rate of up to 9 percent, and epilepsy alone drives nearly 40 percent of neurological disability adjusted life years in rural populations. Behind those numbers sits a health system stretched thin: the country has just 17…

Read More

Kenya’s credit landscape now stretches far beyond the traditional plastic card. Banks continue refining their credit card portfolios, while digital lending platforms have exploded to fill gaps that conventional banking never reached. Understanding both worlds helps you pick the right tool for your financial needs. What Kenyan Banks Currently Offer Most major banks structure their credit cards into tiers, typically Classic, Gold, and Platinum, each targeting a different income bracket and lifestyle. KCB Bank positions its Classic Visa Card as an entry point for first time credit card holders, offering credit limits starting at KES 20,000 and up to 45…

Read More