Wadau, hizi story za uchawi upcountry ni ukweli ama ni typical superstitions za bonobos?
It’s said such incidences are prevalent particularly in Ukambani, Kisii, Luhyaland and Luoland.
Ati you can’t drive to your ushago, because fellow villagers might feel as if you have outperformed them. The solution is to leave your vehicle elsewhere before arriving. Inabidi bonobo kama Samson Otoyo @Swansea amepark Toyota Ractis Kisumu Town, kisha apande nduthi hadi kijiji kwao, to avoid being cursed by villagers.
Ati you can’t even build a house since some villagers might feel jealous that you are doing better than them, so they might put a spell on you. Unapata nugu kama Samson Otoyo @Swansea hulala kwa cowshed akienda nyumbani kwake Nyanza, due to the fear of being cursed by his villagers.
Ati you can’t even give money to random people, because once again, they might curse you out of jealousy. So inabidi you come up with excuses when asked for money.
Unapata villager anauliza @Swansea “Omera saidia mimi soo tano ya Krismas”
Otoyo responds “Soo tano tu? No problem. Wacha niende nikunie kwanza alafu nikuletee”
Ata wasapere kuna warogi apo sides za kambiti the dryest place in muranga na pia place inaitwa gitugi…uchawi iko na shida ni kwa waafrika it is inherited from the grandparents so kama dame wako cucu yake alikuwa mchawi chances are ana flyingi na kifagio usiku mkimaliza sekete:cool:
I’ve never witnessed such a thing first-hand. Lakini I’ve heard plenty of stories. Here’s one: In my hometown there’s a guy named Ken. He’s bonkers, as in mad. He walks around picking litter.
Word has it that back in the 90’s, his father’s bicycle went missing. He asked whoever it was to step forward and confess. No one did. The guy went to Uganda and got a medicine man. The medicine man tinkered with some objects, wrapped them in a leaf, and tied it up using a sisal string. To make the curse permanent, all they had to do was throw it in some fast-flowing river. One could however reverse the curse by untying the sisal string. The medicine man cautioned the man against tossing it in the river, but the guy was adamant.
Unbeknownst to the guy, it was his son Ken who had stolen the bike. The man returned home to find his son Ken had gone mad. Upon further investigation it was discovered that Ken was behind the stealing of the bike. The man rushed back to Uganda, distressed. Only for the medicine man to tell him nothing can be done at that point.
If you keep condemning talkers without provocation, you’ll be struck by lightning in the dry heat of February as you carry avocados from the market, and where that happens, a giant avocado tree will grow, and a python will be rumoured to live under it. Every year in February, a skinned sheep, a goat or a featherless chicken wil be found walking round and round the tree. It will only disappear when someone shouts, “@Mrs. Chantel go home!” Shortly after, a loud whoosh and a pitiful squeal will be heard as the python crushes the bones of the hapless animal. Some things are not safe to know
Merry Christmas, you’ll not be struck by anything!
Maliza hio njaruo kypii kabisa. Chrysanthus Sanctimony Othorong’ongo @Swansea Calypso James Bond Buccaneer Captain Morgan Black Mamba Otoyo Mak Odoyo Matek Onyango Sura Mbaya mtoto ya Kothbiro Onditi dearly deceased, fisherman Kendu Bey ward.
@Swansea ni mtoto ya Kothbiro Onditi a famous fisaman who fought face to face with Omieri python and lived to tell his story.
Kothbiro Onditi had 96 children by 24 wives.
@Swansea Otoyo Othorong’ong’o was baby number 73 out of 96.
Hiyo place kuna siku gari imezima,being afternoon tukasaka hoteli tukingoja mechanic from karatina.Ndani ya hoteli the only meal was matumbo,mokimo na sembe nikaitisha sembe na matumbo ile matumbo nililetewa never looked like cow/goat’s in addition my pal says that that place’s name is derived from hyenas roaming hence kabiti(fisi).Never touched that meal.
