- One person has died and ten others are hospitalized at Rushere community hospital in critical condition after eating contaminated meat. The incident occurred yesterday in Kyabagyenyi, Rushere in Kirihura district.
The identity of the deceased woman and other victims weren't readily available. Julius Ayebare, one of the affected residents, says they developed stomach complications after eating meat from a cow that had succumbed to rare illness over the weekend. - Samson Kasasira, Rwizi Region Police Spokesperson, says they have dispatched samples from the cow and victims to the government analytical laboratories in Kampala for examination.
- He cautions residents to desist from eating meat from dead animals or consuming meat without clearance from veterinary doctors.
As Kenya, East Africa's arguably best economy heads for presidential polls on tuesday, I find it imperative that I try to squeeze juice out of this sacred election. I know most of you, just like me, have so many rhetorical expectations from this mighty election, but most sacredly are the questions that preoccupy our minds as to how the political show down will go in our neighbourhood. Most importantly, everyone is asking himself the question: 'What does the Harambe election mean to us as a country?. As I allow you to ponder on the connotative underpinnings of this election unto us, allow me first delve us onto the historical perspective and its alliterative explanatory shaping of Kenya's politics. In 1895, Kenya became a Protectorate under the colonial york of the British. Just like it was in Uganda and many African countries in Africa, if not all, so was it in Kenya, that the master, accruing from the cartoon number of administrators on the continent and ...
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