Mauri Yambo: UNASHIG's Share Price and Market Capitalization of... mauriyambo.blogspot.com/2023…

Mauri Yambo: UNASHIG's Share Price and Market Capitalization of... mauriyambo.blogspot.com/2023…

Mauri Yambo: UNASHIG's Share Price and Market Capitalization of... mauriyambo.blogspot.com/2023… #NSE #NairobiSecuritiesExchange #Safaricom #EquityBank #KCB #KenGen #Centum #CarbAcid #KenyaPower #TurkanaWindFarms

NASA managed to record the sound of a black hole. This sonification is unlike anything done before, what we are hearing is quadrillions' of times louder than its original frequency. x.com/i/status/1728198469104…

Mauri Yambo: UNASHIG's Share Price and Market Capitalization of... mauriyambo.blogspot.com/2023… #NSE #CDSC #CapitalMarkets #EmergingMarkets #EmergingTech #OnlineTrading #Kenya #Kenyan #AfricanMarkets

Family I was thinking about getting this book in order to further my personal study on Mother Ethiopia. What do you think?

Mauri Yambo: UNASHIG's Share Price and Market Capitalization of... mauriyambo.blogspot.com/2023… #HarvestingRain #RainHarvesting #Rain #ElNino

Black art matters

This is one of the oldest rocks in existence. It is approximately 4,600,000,000 years old and existed before the Earth itself had completely formed. It is called The Murchison Meteorite.

Mauri Yambo: UNASHIG's Share Price and Market Capitalization of... mauriyambo.blogspot.com/2023…

Mauri Yambo: UNASHIG's Share Price and Market Capitalization of... mauriyambo.blogspot.com/2023… #RIPMohbad #mohbad #trees #Gaza

MOHBAD LIVE IN KENYA 2023 youtu.be/yBJ6W7xr_Ao?si=rQeB… via @YouTube

A lady charging her electric car, 1912

TENI FEAT. MOHBAD - Where I for dey (full song) youtu.be/ozRAslcL8RQ?si=jF1P… via @YouTube

Photo of the day. Let's show him some appreciation with a round of likes. #TreePlantingDay.

In June 1988, Stevie Wonder was scheduled to perform at Nelson Mandela's 70th birthday celebration at the Wembley stadium. As fate would have it, Stevie encountered unexpected technical glitches. In the meantime, to the crowd engaged, the event organizers called on stage a relatively unknown 24-year-old girl from Cleveland, Ohio – Tracy Chapman. Chapman appeared a bit shy on stage, as evident in Youtube videos. Initially shaky and off-key during the first moments of her performance of "Fast Car," she gradually found her voice, captivating the crowd. It was at that moment she tapped into her greatest assets—her voice and eyes: through her voice, she spoke of a revolution, being behind the wall, and across the lines; and with her eyes, she conveyed a yearning, transporting the audience to better days. This seemingly small opportunity marked the emergence of one of the most underrated music geniuses, Tracy Chapman. Born in 1964 in Cleveland, Ohio, Tracy grew up in a middle-class family. Raised by her mother after her father's abandonment, Tracy, a quiet child, developed an interest in music when her mother played it at home. Recognizing Tracy's love for music, her mother bought her a ukulele at the age of 3. At 7 or 8, Tracy watched a Country Music Television Show, inspiring her to try the guitar. Her mother granted her wish, and Chapman began writing music about her surroundings, addressing everything she came across. Experiencing racial abuse in the 70s during the integration of the Ohio school district fueled her music with themes of justice and revolution. Despite facing challenges, Chapman excelled academically, earning a scholarship to a Connecticut boarding school and later admission to Tufts University, where she pursued a degree in Anthropology with a concentration in West African Cultures. Chapman's breakthrough came at Tufts, where she performed in coffee shops and the streets to pass time. That’s how she gained the attention of classmate Brian Koppelman. Through Brian, she met his father, Charles Koppelman, the head of a major music publishing company. Impressed, Charles facilitated Chapman's recording contract with Elektra Records in 1986. With a request to delay signing for six months to complete her studies, Chapman released her debut album in early 1988, selling 200,000 copies. The turning point occurred at the 1988 Wembley Nelson Mandela concert, reaching over 600 million people in 66 countries and boosting album sales of her album to over 2 million copies. "Fast Car" ranked 167th on Rolling Stone's greatest songs list and won a Grammy in 1989 for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance. Chapman, now Dr. Tracy Chapman, received an honorary doctorate from Tufts University in 2004, acknowledging her impactful storytelling. Isitoshe, Chapman's career boasts four Grammy wins, including Best New Artist in 1989, with four platinum and two gold-certified studio albums. Last week, Tracy Chapman was honored with Song of the Year for "Fast Car" at the Country Music Awards, becoming the first Black songwriter to ever win the award. May the day break mukurima.com #tracychapman #countrymusic #motivation #musiclovers