Since time immemorial, socialists have ALWAYS been experts at playing the victim.
That’s what socialism is all about. Propaganda. Lies. Playing the victim.
I’ll give you one PERFECT example!!
The socialist trained RAILA AMOLO ODINGA and his acolytes.
Raila will always be the victim. Socialist rule book, page one, chapter one : ALWAYS PLAY THE VICTIM!! And never accept blame, EVER!!
Raila will always be the one who was wronged. :D:D:D
ALWAYS!!!
The less said about that, the better.
Haya look at comrade Nyerere… he,was always complaining that Kenyans especially Kikuyus stole Tz’s glory. We hoodwinked them. We cheated them.
Nyerere was always the victim. Even when he completely fucked up the economy… it was somebody else’s fault. Not him.
Yeye ndio alikosewa na Kenyans…
Look at Venezuela…
The CIA is apparently “preventing Venezuela” from growing food crops and feeding herself…
Trump wants their oil…
VICTIM MENTALITY.
How powerful is this America to prevent you from growing your own food in your own lands ??? How powerful is this CIA?
VICTIM.
Look at North Korea…
‘America keeps us down!’ The lie the dictator uses daily to control the masses. Victim.
Kuja Russia. Putin VS the evil west. Victim. Yeye achukue Ukraine but he is just an innocent victim. Assad another socialist, just an innocent victim. Kills his own citizens but nikuonewa. His family has the God given right to rule forever…
Victim.
Look at Stalin. Kills millions upon millions but he is still the innocent victim under attack from the capitalist pig…
Look at Mugabe…
The other socialist. Fucks up his country’s economy but it’s not his fault… it’s Tony Blair… it’s the imperialist Queen and her British settlers… they are to blame…
He then protects his fellow socialist Mengistu who murdered millions in Ethiopia.
Look at China. They have fucked up copyrights and intellectual property rights for decades. But today they are the victims against the “vicious Trump” and his trade war. Why won’t Trump just let us steal phones in peace??! We have a right to steal and to sell in ALL the markets. :D:D
NOW JUST TRY AND REVERSE THE TABLES.
Let China invent something (which is a highly unlikely scenario) halafu U.S. iibe hio invention…
eeeh. Mwuone reaction. Ndio mtajua.
Kuja hapa Kenya.
These Chinese fellows have been dumping crap in our country for years!!
Their factories dump crap in our rivers but you try and do the same in China. Just try!!!
China owns Kenya. They own our shops. Uhuru has opened the doors even further thinking they are good friends. Our trade deficit is $4 billion dollars for China VS $0 dollars for Kenya.
We export ZERO to China. Uhuru manages to secure avocado exports.
To send those avocadoes to China is next to a miracle. 'Tis impossible.
Wao wasiulizwe. They are the VICTIMS, remember. They can dump all they want. But you try and export to their country.
https://mobile.nation.co.ke/image/view/-/5120668/medRes/2347195/-/nr5g5x/-/AVOPIC.jpg
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Peter Muchemi tends to his avocado farm in Nyeri on March 15, 2019. In the 2018-19 financial year, Kenya exported avocados worth Sh10 billion. PHOTO | FILE | NATION MEDIA GROUP
NEWS
11 HOURS AGO
[SIZE=6]China institutes tough rules for avocado farmers[/SIZE]
By ANITA CHEPKOECH
More by this Author
IN SUMMARY
[ul]
[li]Kenya’s journey to the 1.4 billion strong Chinese market has taken seven years as Beijing has been uncomfortable with the presence of fruit flies in Nairobi’s avocados.[/li][li]The requirements they gave in order to have local avocados flown to Beijing are more stringent than those of the existing markets.[/li][li]KenTrade CEO Amos Wangora said the way out for farmers is to pool together in cooperatives so as to enjoy the economies of scale.[/li][/ul]
A logistical nightmare and the high costs of meeting tough conditions required for the export of Kenyan avocados to China are threatening to choke the lucrative deal inked last month.
The stringent conditions, which include requiring a farmer to peel and freeze the fruit before export, could lock out thousands of small-scale farmers who are eyeing the world’s largest market.
According to the rules seen by Saturday Nation, a farmer has to instal machines and coolers for peeling and freezing of the fruit ahead of export.
They will have to freeze the peeled fruits to negative 30 degrees Celsius and chill further to negative 18 degrees while on transit to the destination.
This means that farmers will have to invest heavily in cold rooms and meticulously follow all the requirements to reap from the deal billed as the game changer for Kenya’s agriculture.
The peeling and freezing requirement adds to 56 steps a trader has to take shuttling from one government agency to another to get an avocado export clearance.
RELATED STORIES
[ul]
[li]Uhuru inks avocado deal with China[/li][li]Mauritius lifts ban on avocados[/li][/ul]
FRUIT FLIES
Kenya Plant Health Inspectorate Service (Kephis) on Friday warned the conditions set by the Chinese might limit small-scale farmers’ access to the market.
“Given the requirements, most small-scale farmers cannot afford to sell their avocados to China,” Kephis Managing Director Esther Kimani said.
The peeling of the fruit before freezing is a new condition for the export of avocados.
It is not in the regulations guiding export of the fruit to existing export markets, including the European Union, the Middle East and Asia.
Kenya’s journey to the 1.4 billion strong Chinese market has taken seven years as Beijing has been uncomfortable with the presence of fruit flies in Nairobi’s avocados.
It took an okay from Chinese inspectors in March and a visit to the Asian nation by President Uhuru Kenyatta in April to unlock the deal.
COOPERATIVES
The inspectors from the Chinese National Plant Protection Organisation flew in to undertake a rigorous risk analysis - including inspection of local avocado fruits, farms, laboratories and holding bays for the fruit at the airports.
While they gave a clean bill of health that led to the signing of the bilateral pact, the requirements they gave in order to have local avocados flown to Beijing are more stringent than those of the existing markets.
A kilogramme of avocado fetches up to Sh2,000 ($20) in China compared to Kenya’s Sh80, while avocado powder in the Asian country could earn up to Sh10,000 per kilo.
“If we do not comply, China will suspend the exports and continuous non-compliance will lead to a total ban,” warned Dr Kimani, saying Kephis had upped its antenna to protect the deal.
Mr Amos Wangora, the CEO of KenTrade, an agency that facilitates export business, said the way out for farmers is to pool together in cooperatives so as to enjoy the economies of scale around transport, refrigeration and other expenses.
COMMITMENT
Fresh Produce Consortium of Kenya (FPCK) chief executive Okisegere Ojepat said that the Chinese want frozen fruits because they are still wary of fruit flies, scales, and traceability issues.
