Arimis milking jelly

[SIZE=7]Story of Billionaire Behind Arimis Jelly[/SIZE]
[ul]
[li]By BRIAN KIMANI on 22 September 2022 - 6:05 pm[/li]
https://www.kenyans.co.ke/files/styles/article_style_mobile/public/images/media/arimis_0.jpg?itok=qpK7Thdq
Arimis milking jelly on shelves in a supermarket.
COURTESY
[/ul]
[ul]
[li]A survey conducted in March 2022, revealed that Arimis product was among the top brands loved by Kenyan women. [/li][/ul]
The report revealed the extent to which the brand has gained prominence in the Kenyan market- outwitting other similar products.

What started as a brand made for rural farmers has turned out to be a must-have product for almost every Kenyan.
Arimis’ history dates back to 1983 when the idea was conceived by businessman Hanish Shah.
https://www.kenyans.co.ke/files/styles/article_inner_mobile/public/images/media/Hanish%20Shah%2C%20Arimis.JPG?itok=1QTHCbo6
Tri-Clover Industries managing director, Hanish Shah (left) and an image of Arimis product.
FILE

The Meru native derived the inspiration from the need to create a solution for the difficulties faced by small-scale farmers. This was through making the product high quality but cost-effective.

Arimis is derived from a Meru name ‘Arimi’ meaning farmer. From the name, the original idea was to help the farmers in milking the cow hence the company branded the product with a photo of a cow.
Profile
Born and bred in Meru, Shah aspired to change society through innovation. The O-level graduate joined the family business, Tri-Clover Industries, where he birthed the idea of Arimis in 1983.

Two years later, Arimis began growing in popularity- which essentially prompted the company to shift its operations from Meru to Nairobi.
“It’s formulated using the best quality of raw materials which are accepted under US FDA approval standard grade as safe to use on skin care, a slightly different formula in comparison to the normal petroleum jelly but 100 per cent safe for human application,” Shah stated in a past interview with The Standard.
He noted that the company has never marketed the product as a skin-care product but affirmed that it is one of the most beloved products by most people.

"Passing the BP standards prevents wrinkles by making a jelly film on the skin, trapping the moisture in and preventing its loss. This way, it keeps the skin hydrated and elastic, and can visibly reduce wrinkles.”
According to Shah, despite the essential wave from the public, the companies’ biggest clients remain to be farmers.
https://www.kenyans.co.ke/files/styles/article_inner_mobile/public/images/media/Cows%20graze%20near%20a%20railway%20line.jpg?itok=r2UHFjSw
Cows graze near a railway line.

Actually arimis blocks sweat pores… Thus water retention… Which isn’t good for your body… During a hot day…(arimis works best for people leaving in cold areas or infants since they aren’t active and don’t need to sweat - it creates insulation) … And lotions should be used on skin instead… Because it breaks down easily…

Kunyonga manki since 1983

He has brought a whole new revolution to the kunyonga industry

cow and human milking

Mwanaume akiskia arimis anafikiria kunyonga tu:D:D

Arimis has saved many lives

:D:D:D:D @Muthafari naona umeamua ku market msupa.

Hii ndio tunaitanga true love. Arimis will never leave you, no more heartaches, no more pain.

:D:D:D:D

[ATTACH=full]470750[/ATTACH]

Says who?
Tumelea watoto na Arimis sio hii chieth hao maSlaykwin wenu wanawaammnia mnu ue at exorbitant prices anga Cussons anga what!

Aya kumbe hii ndio pre wall soft meat with zero mileage mgtows wana hubiri hapa:D:D

Habari ndio hio. Arimis am palmela:D