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

Tag: Nairobi

El Nino Is Coming

Posted on October 12, 2015October 12, 2015 by OP

In the riveting TV series Game of Thrones, set in a highly fantasy world filled with orgies of medieval European violence, debauchery, fire spitting dragons and intriguing power struggles, there was a recurring line. “Winter is Coming”. For the better part of the first three seasons, the lords of ‘North’ spent their waking hours, worrying…

Read more

The Writing Is On The Wall

Posted on April 20, 2015April 20, 2015 by OP

The construction of the security wall between Kenya and Somalia has begun. 700kms of concrete to fend off Al Shabaab insurgents along the Kenya- Somalia border. The basis of the wall is flawed. The timing, knee-jerk. A good number of the terrorism suspects are Kenyans, living securely within our borders. Their funding networks are embedded…

Read more

Who Are You Calling Native?

Posted on October 28, 2013October 28, 2013 by OP

Many Kenyans were irked after American Bishop T.D Jakes use the N-word in a sermon in Dallas, USA. The clip that went viral was drawn from a section of a sermon where Jakes criticizes the materialistic lifestyle of the pastors in a new reality hit series ‘The Preachers of L. A” which he dismissed as…

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)
      • FROM SEGREGATION TO INCLUSIVITY 03/14
  • ►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