Menu
  • Home
  • About OP
  • ARCHIVES
  • Podcast
  • Contact Us
Menu

Month: July 2012

Reverse Sexism and The Abused Husband

Posted on July 10, 2012August 21, 2012 by OP

The newspaper caption read ‘What do you do, as a wife, when your man is not performing his God-given duties?’ Well, a thoroughly frustrated wife from Nyondia village in Naivasha decided to humiliate her husband, by parading him in public in front of her jeering friends and castigated him for not performing his manly duties….

Read more

My Girlfriend Is A Flirt, So Keep Off!

Posted on July 8, 2012August 21, 2012 by OP

It is amazing how suicidal some people are. It is as though, somewhere buried deep in their DNA is a gene whose only purpose must be to find swifter and more painful ways to die. I had presumed that it was fairly common knowledge, that one does not make a pass at a woman in…

Read more

Economic Cross Dressers

Posted on July 2, 2012August 21, 2012 by OP

NTV ran a story of man caught masquerading as a domestic female worker(Kisumu cross dresser). One Michael Ochieng disguised his appearance and managed to secure a position as maid until he was busted after he forgot shave his mustache. The police had to be called to restrain an agitated crowd who were suspicious about his ‘ulterior…

Read more
  • Previous
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • Next
Oyunga Pala is a pioneering satirist and columnist. He remains one of the most impactful, Kenyan columnists of his generation. He examines the texture of everyday life, moving away from the traditional idea of African men as victims of modernity and disillusion. His writings commonly feature the struggles of African men to maintain integrity as they navigate the pathways of power, fatherhood, memory, and existence.

Looking For Something?

FEATURED VIDEO

Recent Posts

  • FROM SEGREGATION TO INCLUSIVITY
  • Finding My Own Story – By The Sea.
  • Down the Amstel river
  • The Funeral
  • The Sex Museum

Archives

  • ▼2023 (1)
    • ►March (1)
  • ►2022 (7)
    • ►April (1)
    • ►February (3)
    • ►January (3)
  • ►2021 (11)
    • ►December (3)
    • ►November (6)
    • ►June (1)
    • ►March (1)
  • ►2020 (1)
    • ►February (1)
  • ►2019 (1)
    • ►January (1)
  • ►2018 (20)
    • ►November (1)
    • ►October (1)
    • ►July (1)
    • ►May (2)
    • ►April (3)
    • ►March (2)
    • ►February (4)
    • ►January (6)
  • ►2017 (75)
    • ►December (5)
    • ►November (4)
    • ►October (6)
    • ►September (6)
    • ►August (6)
    • ►July (7)
    • ►June (6)
    • ►May (8)
    • ►April (6)
    • ►March (8)
    • ►February (7)
    • ►January (6)
  • ►2016 (77)
    • ►December (5)
    • ►November (9)
    • ►October (8)
    • ►September (10)
    • ►August (12)
    • ►July (7)
    • ►June (4)
    • ►May (5)
    • ►April (4)
    • ►March (4)
    • ►February (5)
    • ►January (4)
  • ►2015 (57)
    • ►December (5)
    • ►November (5)
    • ►October (4)
    • ►September (3)
    • ►August (5)
    • ►July (4)
    • ►June (5)
    • ►May (4)
    • ►April (6)
    • ►March (6)
    • ►February (6)
    • ►January (4)
  • ►2014 (44)
    • ►December (6)
    • ►November (5)
    • ►October (4)
    • ►September (4)
    • ►August (5)
    • ►July (2)
    • ►June (1)
    • ►May (3)
    • ►April (5)
    • ►March (4)
    • ►February (2)
    • ►January (3)
  • ►2013 (37)
    • ►October (4)
    • ►September (2)
    • ►August (5)
    • ►July (4)
    • ►June (4)
    • ►May (4)
    • ►April (4)
    • ►March (4)
    • ►February (3)
    • ►January (3)
  • ►2012 (60)
    • ►December (1)
    • ►November (7)
    • ►October (6)
    • ►September (5)
    • ►August (7)
    • ►July (13)
    • ►June (16)
    • ►April (5)

Subscribe to our newsletter!

O Y U N G A P A L A

Oyunga Pala is a pioneering satirist and columnist. He remains one of the most impactful, Kenyan columnists of his generation. He examines the texture of everyday life, moving away from the traditional idea of African men as victims of modernity and disillusion. His writings commonly feature the struggles of African men to maintain integrity as they navigate the pathways of power, fatherhood, memory, and existence.

Subscribe to Our Newsletter

Oyunga Pala © 2021