Nipate

This is just a small list. The President estimates about $12 billion dollars in private capital will be flocking to Kenya soon from small startups to established corporations.

We continue to step our efforts to position Kenya as a premier destination for investment, innovation, and sustainable economic growth.
Hosted a dinner meeting with executives from some of America’s leading firms who are exploring and expanding investment opportunities in our country, led by Kendra L. Gaither, President of the US–Africa Business Center.
Others were John Nevergole, CEO of ABD Group; Brian Kelly, CEO of Anzana Electrical Group; John Burns, Founding Partner of The Burns Brothers; Selina Hayes, CEO and President of Hayes International Group; and Tucker Foote, Chief Government Affairs and Policy Officer at Mastercard.
Also in attendance were Jay Kimmelman, Co-Founder and CEO of NewGlobe Education; Nick Lagunowich, President of Emerging Markets at Pfizer; Kwabena Osei-Sarpong, CEO of RIFE International; Adam Cortese, CEO of Sun Africa; Andrew Dabalen, Chief Economist for the Africa Region at the World Bank; and Caitlin Burton, CEO of Zipline Africa.
We encouraged the business community to deepen their engagement in public–private partnerships across priority sectors including energy, ICT, agriculture, health, and climate resilience.
Urged them to tap into Kenya's young, skilled and dynamic workforce that continues to drive innovation, positioning  our country as a competitive hub for global investment.
Impressed upon them that our education system offers significant opportunities in research, science, and technology, providing a strong foundation for American investors to apply their expertise and cutting-edge innovations.
Assured the delegation that Kenya upholds a robust legal and regulatory framework grounded in the rule of law, guaranteeing certainty, transparency, and security for investors.

Also, the US government is giving Kenya 1.6 billion dollars directly to the Kenyan government instead of using NGOs that take most of it and give Kenyans crumbs. US government has full confidence in the current government, which is free of any scandal, to manage the 1.6 billion dollars in Kenya's Healthcare industry

The signing of the historic Health Cooperation Framework between Kenya and the Government of the United States marks a significant strengthening of our commitment to the full actualisation of universal health coverage. This transformative framework prioritises the supply of modern medical equipment to our hospitals, the efficient and timely delivery of essential health commodities to our facilities, the upscaling of our health workforce, and the expansion of health insurance to ensure that every Kenyan is protected.
Under this agreement, the United States will commit 1.6 billion dollars to Kenya over the next five years-resources that will be channelled directly through government institutions, eliminating third-party intermediaries and guaranteeing that support reaches the intended beneficiaries for maximum impact and accountability.
We express our deep appreciation to the Government of the United States, under the leadership of President Donald J. Trump, for choosing Kenya as the first nation to sign such a Framework. This decision reflects growing confidence in the strength, sustainability, and reform momentum of our healthcare systems.
This partnership builds upon Kenya’s long-standing health cooperation with the United States, an enduring collaboration spanning more than 25 years and backed by over 7 billion dollars in investment.
In Washington, D.C., in the United States, witnessed the signing of the Kenya–US Health Cooperation Framework, signed by Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Prime Cabinet Secretary Musalia Mudavadi.

I think even Somalis, Congolese and AAs alone can make this place very Black in the next 50 years with fertility and the rate they pop out babies. Africa, of course, will remain the factory for chocolate for centuries.

Breezy -Just Fine

@Modesty, this song brings me baad baad baaaad memories of #2005

  feel free to spill

America was a great economy until recently. Immigrants, especially from the 'third world', come to America and work so hard they leave most Americans (70% of them) behind economically, and that is where the beef and nduru come in. Trump has managed to use that bitterness/jealousy to target certain communities. Somalis have managed to work together to build group homes, invade Wall Street and Airbnb, and build Eastleigh, Minnesota, and selected areas with the combined money of 50K people. Jewish people do the same, Italians, etc., but you don't see the dotard talking about it. 
There are about 200-300K Kenyans in the US, but our unity is almost nonexistent due to the 'tribes' issue!

The goal is to test how far he can get away with it, but internal memos show African Americans are the target. They want this place completely white in 30 years.

Remigration is a European far-right concept of ethnic cleansing via the mass deportation of non-white minority populations, especially immigrants and sometimes including those born in Europe and holding European citizenship, to their place of racial ancestry

https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/2025/11/30/remigration-trump-far-right-europe/