Ld dew glow

Ld dew glow Born to make moves,break cycles and build something my Offsprings will be proud of.
(1)

So even i don’t have everything figured out,tomorrow is my turn to hit more🎁. 𝐟𝐨𝐥𝐥𝐨𝐰 𝗶𝘃𝗮𝗻 𝐥𝐚𝐝𝐬𝐥𝐚𝐰𝐬 𝐦𝐨𝐲𝐚𝐡 , #💥💥💥🔙🔛count🔄

BREAKING NEWS Ukitumia Mtu Pesa Na Ana Fuliza Safaricom Hawapaswi Kuikata,Kwani Sio Kazi yako kuwakusanyia MadeniA Nairo...
14/05/2026

BREAKING NEWS

Ukitumia Mtu Pesa Na Ana Fuliza Safaricom Hawapaswi Kuikata,Kwani Sio Kazi yako kuwakusanyia Madeni

A Nairobi lady has sued Safaricom PLC after her KSh 2,700, mistakenly sent via M-Pesa, was used to offset the recipient’s Fuliza debt.

Her reversal request was declined. She has now moved to the High Court challenging that policy as unconstitutional.

When I send money to someone, my intention is clear that I am transferring funds to THAT person. I am not entering into a contract with Safaricom to help them recover loans. I am not agreeing to become a guarantor. I am not volunteering to settle another adult’s overdraft.

How then does my money automatically clear someone else’s debt without my consent?

We must be very careful as a country not to normalise silent policies that shift financial burdens to third parties. Digital convenience should not override basic principles of fairness and property rights.

Yes, the recipient may have agreed to Fuliza terms. But I did not.And this is the core issue.

If money is mistakenly sent and reversal is denied because it has already been swallowed by a debt recovery system, then we are creating a dangerous precedent one where corporations quietly prioritise loan recovery over consumer protection.

At the very least, there should be a clear warning before completing a transaction:“The recipient has an outstanding Fuliza balance. Funds may be used to offset debt. Proceed?”

This case is bigger than 2,700 shillings. It is about how far automated financial systems can go without violating basic rights.

The other day,Kuna Police recruits that were expelled from the training for having Records on their good conducts,some w...
12/05/2026

The other day,Kuna Police recruits that were expelled from the training for having Records on their good conducts,some we're expelled but they did not have a conviction.

So If you once had a court case and the case ended, you can request fingerprint removal or expungement.

The 1st Step is to check case status, Ensure the case is closed.Then Apply to DCI,Submit a request to the Criminal Investigation Department DCI for fingerprint removal.Then Provide documents Include case outcome documents and ID.

That way it will be deleted,you can re apply for a good conduct na itakuwa sawa,Chanua mtu anataka Kuingia Askari,it's as simple as that.

S*x is driving your life and you do not even realize it. Let me tell you what your week actually looks like.Monday. You ...
07/05/2026

S*x is driving your life and you do not even realize it. Let me tell you what your week actually looks like.

Monday. You wake up motivated. Not because of purpose. Because she said "tukutane weekend."

Tuesday. You are grinding. Working extra hours. Taking that side job. Not for your savings. For her fare.

Wednesday. You check your M-Pesa. 3,200 shillings. You calculate. Fare 500. Food 1,500. Drinks 1,000. Just enough.

Thursday. She texts "babe utanisort fare?" You send 500 shillings you were supposed to use for lunch the rest of the week.

Friday. You eat smokie pasua for dinner because your budget went to her transport.

Saturday. She arrives. You perform. You pretend your fridge is always full. You pretend you always have hot water. You pretend your life is together.

Sunday. She leaves. Your bedsitter smells like perfume and regret.

Monday. You are broke. Confused. Hungry. Starting from zero again.

Gentlemen.
Gentlemen.

You just worked an entire week for a woman who has zero interest in your future. She did not ask about your business. She did not ask about your goals. She did not ask about your plans.

She asked for fare.

And you sent it faster than you pay your rent. That is not ambition but lust on a budget. I was there myself. I ain't no saint.

Your entire motivation system is built around access to someone who would not pick your call if you sent her "babe niko na shida" instead of "babe nimekutumia."

Test it. Next time she texts you for fare reply with "actually I need help this month."
Watch how fast she becomes mteja hapatikani.

That will tell you everything you need to know.
Stop building your week around a weekend.
Stop grinding for fare.
Start grinding for your future.
The right woman will not cost you your ambition.
She will fuel it.

But you will never meet her while you are busy funding the wrong one.
Put the phone down.
Open that Udemy course.
Your future is more important than her fare.

— Ld dew glow

If a child is aband0ned at birth and raised by strangers can that child still sue the real parents later?Now this is whe...
07/05/2026

If a child is aband0ned at birth and raised by strangers can that child still sue the real parents later?

Now this is where the story gets even more real

A baby is d0mped.
No name, no identity, no trace of who brought them into the world.

Someone else steps in
Raises the child, trains the child, becomes the only “parent” that child knows.
Years later, the question comes:
“Can I hold my biological parents accountable?”

Here is the hard truth
👉 You cannot sue who you cannot identify.
The law works with facts and persons not assumptions.

So if the biological parents are unknown, there is no one to bring before the court but that is not the end of the story. If one day the identity of the biological parents is discovered through:

🥢 confession
🥢 witnesses
🥢 documents
🥢 or even modern tools like DNA

Then yes…
👉 That child (now an adult) can still take legal action.

Because abandonment does not magically disappear with time. It leaves legal consequences behind.

Now let’s address another powerful angle
What about the person who picked the child and raised them?

That person is not just a helper.In the eyes of the law, once proper steps are taken (like adoption or guardianship), they become the legal parent.
Which means:

🥢 They have full parental rights
🥢 The child owes them legal recognition as parent and;
🥢 the biological parents lose certain claims over that child

So the law protects who showed up not who ran away.

But don’t miss this point
👉 If the child never discovers who the biological parents are, there is no lawsuit to file.

Not because the wrong did not happen but because the law needs a face to hold accountable.

Now think about it
Some people believe they can abandon a child and disappear forever. But life has a way of bringing truth to light and when it does the law will be waiting. Because responsibility does not expire just because you walked away.

So tell me
Should the law go further to track down such parents, or is it enough to prot

Before you marry her, Watch her mother closely.Patterns don’t hide for long.Before you marry a woman, Don’t just study h...
03/05/2026

Before you marry her, Watch her mother closely.
Patterns don’t hide for long.

Before you marry a woman, Don’t just study her.

Study her mother too.

The way she talks to her husband.
The way she respects him.
The way she handles anger.

That is the first classroom your wife attended.

“Nobody learns marriage in the air.
We all learn from somewhere.

And for most women, That ‘somewhere’ is their mother.”

“Now listen carefully,
This is not 100%.

Some women are different.
Some have corrected what they saw.

But many, Are simply repeating what they grew up watching their mother do.

“So before you shout ‘I do’.

Ask yourself,
Can I live with this pattern if it repeats in my home?

“Marriage is not magic.
It is a continuation…

Of what was already learned.

So before you say “I do”, Look beyond love.

Our marriages must work.

@ Ld dew glow

THIS IS THE CORRECT WAY TO WRITE YOUR NAME IN A DOCUMENT.Many people are still writing names in documents in a way that ...
03/05/2026

THIS IS THE CORRECT WAY TO WRITE YOUR NAME IN A DOCUMENT.

Many people are still writing names in documents in a way that later causes confusion, delays, or even legal stress.

Let’s make it simple and correct.

In any official document (agreement, affidavit, court papers, bank forms, property documents), your name should be written clearly like this:

SURNAME FIRST, then OTHER NAMES
Example:
OKAFOR CHINEDU JOHN

Not:
Mr. Chinedu Okafor
John Okafor (without full names)
Chinedu “The Boss” Okafor
Mrs Okafor only

Because titles like Mr, Mrs, Chief, Alhaji, etc. are not part of your legal name. They are just social titles.

Also:
Your names must be consistent in all documents
Avoid shortening your names randomly
Use the same spelling everywhere (no “Chinedu” today and “Chydee” tomorrow)

Why this matters:
A small name mistake can affect land transactions, court processes, bank verification, or inheritance matters.

Your name is your legal identity. Treat it carefully.

If you’ve ever signed a document and later saw your name “changed by force,” you already understand this message.

Ignorance of the law is not a defence.

@ Ld dew glow

Stop giving people your phone to dial in their numbers. If a person comes to you on the ground that their phone is down ...
02/05/2026

Stop giving people your phone to dial in their numbers.

If a person comes to you on the ground that their phone is down and they need to make urgent calls, don't hand in your phone.

If you need to get someone's phone number for whatever reason, don't hand in your phone.

For all it's worth, let them call out the number while you dial it on your phone, yourself.

Giving someone your phone seems harmless, but it creates significant risks to your privacy, security, and the physical safety of your device.

When you dial it yourself, you maintain control. The device never leaves your hand. You can lock the screen immediately after.

These are some reasons you should not give your phone to someone:

👉They can assess sensitive data as notifications can pop up while they hold it.

👉Private messages or emails may be visible.

👉Recent apps can be swiped through quickly. Scàmmérs can quickly switch to payment apps and send themselves money in seconds.

👉They can quickly instal spyware on your phone as fast fingers can download tracking software.They might change your "Find My" settings.

👉Handing over a phone makes it easy to stéàl. A thíéf can run while you are distracted or while he moves aside to make a call.

This also applies to other delicate devices such as your laptop.

If someone needs to make use of your laptop for typing, logging in their emails, or research work, make sure you are seated beside the person and watch what they do.

Take control of your devices. If the person says, they want to step aside to make a private call or use the laptop, don't agree.

If you cannot be close to your devices and monitor what the person navigates, then they don't need your device. Advice the person to go to a business centre.

Don't be a good Samaritan to your own detriment!!!

follow me Ld dew glow

Before you assert "I will get bail immediately", calm down and read this carefullyThere are certain offences where the P...
02/05/2026

Before you assert "I will get bail immediately", calm down and read this carefully

There are certain offences where the Police will NOT grant you bail at the station, regardless of who you call or how confident you are.

And this is where many individuals get it completely wrong.

They assume "bail is my right" means bail must occur immediately at the police station. That is not how the law operates.

Let’s break it down in real terms:

If a person is accused of unlawfully taking another person’s life, the police do not have the authority to release that suspect on station bail. That kind of case must go before a High Court.

If the allegation involves robbery with weapons, especially guns or anything dangerous, the police will not take that decision themselves. The court must intervene.

In cases of kidnapping, because of how serious and sensitive it is, the police will usually move the suspect straight to court instead of granting bail.

When it comes to offences against the State like treason or treasonable felony, that is far beyond what station bail can handle.

For r**e and other serious sexual offences, the police are extremely cautious. Bail at the station is rarely granted; the court decides.

Anything connected to terrorism or national security? That one is completely outside the discussion of police bail.

Now, here is the part many people don’t understand:

Once an offence carries death penalty or life imprisonment, the police generally do not have the authority to grant bail.

But don’t get it twisted:
"Not bailable at the police station" does NOT mean "you cannot get bail at all."

It simply means:
the court, not the police, has the power to decide.

And that difference?

It can save you from making very costly assumptions. Because shouting "I know my rights" without understanding them can land you in deeper trouble.

So, next time you hear someone say, "Don’t worry, police will grant bail," ask them:
"Is it even the type of case police can grant bail

THE MOST DANGEROUS SENTENCE IN LAND BUYING: “HII NI YA FAMILIA YETU”This morning, I met a woman seated quietly, holding ...
02/05/2026

THE MOST DANGEROUS SENTENCE IN LAND BUYING: “HII NI YA FAMILIA YETU”

This morning, I met a woman seated quietly, holding a brown envelope like her whole life was inside it.

And in a way… it was.

Inside were copies of a title deed, an agreement, and receipts.
She had bought land three years ago.

Everything looked perfect.

She told me,
“Nilionyeshwa shamba na kijana wa mzee. Akaniambia hii ni yao. Nikalipa pole pole hadi nik**aliza.”

No drama.
No pressure.
Just trust.

She even built a small house. Planted trees.
Started calling it home.

Then one day… strangers showed up.

Not one. Not two.
A whole family.

Brothers. Sisters. Uncles.

And the sentence that changed everything was said calmly:

“Hiyo shamba haikuwa yake kuuza. Ni ya familia.”

Here is the truth most people don’t want to hear:

In Kenya, “being shown land” means nothing legally.
And “family land” is one of the most dangerous traps you can fall into.

Why?

Because:

That son you are dealing with may not be the legal owner

The land could still be in the deceased father’s name

Succession may not have been done

Other family members may have equal rights

So even if you pay fully…
Even if you build…
Even if you have an agreement…

You can still lose everything.

Let me make it even clearer:

If land belongs to a deceased person,
it can ONLY be sold after a proper succession process
through the High Court of Kenya
and distribution confirmed.

Anything else?

You are gambling with your money.

That woman looked at me and asked one question:

“Na sasa nitafanya nini?”

And that question…
is where many people find themselves too late.

Before you ever pay even 1 shilling for land:

✔ Confirm who the actual registered owner is
✔ If it’s family land, ask: Is succession complete?
✔ Demand to see a confirmed grant
✔ Don’t rely on stories… rely on documents

Because the truth is this:

Land doesn’t care about emotions.
It follows the law.

And the moment you ignore that…

You don’t just lose land.

You lose

Learn something here👇👇👇 Baada ya mwenye nyumba kuona panya anamaliza nafaka zake, aliamua kununua mtego na akam...
01/05/2026

Learn something here👇👇👇

Baada ya mwenye nyumba kuona panya anamaliza nafaka zake, aliamua kununua mtego na akamtega.

Jambo hili lilimpa Panya huzuni sana, akapiga mbiu kuwatahadharisha na wengine akina kuku, mbuzi na ng'ombe kuwa waungane kuutegua mtego huo.

Alianza kwa kusema "Kuna mtego humu ndani, baba mwenye nyumba kaweka mtego jamani.."

Kuku akahoji: "Mtego wa nini?"

Panya akajibu "ni wa panya!"

Kuku akasema huo ni mtego wa panya mimi haunihusu.

Ng'ombe na Mbuzi nao walijibu k**a kuku alivyojibu kuwa " kwa hiyo we Panya pambana na hali yako kwani huo mtego hautuhusu sisi Bali ni wako"

Basi panya hakupata msaada ilibidi ajihadhari mwenyewe kutokana na mtego huo.

Usiku mmoja nyoka alipita karibu na ule mtego na kuugusa ndipo akanaswa mkiani.

Mwenye nyumba akajua mhalifu wake (panya) kashampata, akapeleka mkono gizani achukue mtego na panya aliyenaswa, ghafla akang'atwa na yule nyoka.

Mwenye nyumba ilibidi kupelekwa hospitali kwa matibabu, wakati anaendelea na matibabu kuku alichinjwa kwa ajili ya kitoweo cha mgonjwa.

Baadaye mwenye nyumba alifariki, mbuzi na ng'ombe walichinjwa ili watu waliokusanyika kwenye ule msiba wapate chakula.

"Mtego wa panya ulioua ng'ombe, mbuzi na kuku.."_

Hapa pana masomo mengi sana ya kujifunza lakini nitaangazia machache.

1. Tusaidiane tukutwapo na shida
2. Tuache ubinafsi
3.Tatizo la mwenzako la leo, kesho laweza kuwa lako
4. Tusifurahie matatizo ya wengine*
5. Umoja ni nguvu utengano ni udhaifu...✍️
follow me Ld dew glow

A husband’s property, Does the wife automatically own half?Many people believe:“As soon as you marry, everything becomes...
01/05/2026

A husband’s property, Does the wife automatically own half?

Many people believe:
“As soon as you marry, everything becomes 50/50.”

But that is not always true.

In law, it depends on:
Who actually owns the property
Who paid for it and contribution.
And how it was acquired during the marriage

Marriage does not automatically change ownership of property.

But here is the important part,

In some cases, especially during divorce,
a court can divide property based on fairness,
not just who bought it.

So it is not always “mine” or “yours”
sometimes it becomes “what is fair.”

This is where many couples misunderstand marriage and law.

Tell me, do you think everything in marriage should automatically be shared 50/50?

Ld dew glow

Address

Kinondoni
Dar Es Salaam

Opening Hours

Monday 09:00 - 17:00
Tuesday 09:00 - 17:00
Wednesday 09:00 - 17:00
Thursday 09:00 - 17:00
Friday 09:00 - 17:00

Telephone

+62718747660

Website

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Ld dew glow posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Shortcuts

Share