u/ThePurpleRainmakerr

The link gives you A guide Of Nairobi City Development Ordinances And Zones . Please go through it and see how the city is going to the pits. Residential areas that were marked out as Low density (meaning single family homes) and those areas where residential apartments were restricted to 4 storeys max are now littered with apartments that are 8+ storeys. Accompanying infrastructure like sewage, electrical grid and roads are non existent. IDK about you lot but this is not good at all.

Hi. I wanted to log in and file my taxes but forgot my password and when I tried resetting it, it got locked cause of trying to many times. How do I go about resolving this??

I recently learned that the Ambassador bridge between you and Canada is owned by an individual (or his family). That got me wondering how common this is in the United States that certain pieces of infrastructure can be privately owned.

For example:

• Can a private individual own a bridge and charge tolls?
• Can someone own a dam and generate electricity from it?
• Can a wealthy person or family own a power plant?
• Are there examples of infrastructure that are privately owned but provide public services?
• Is ownership usually by individuals, private companies, utilities, or government agencies?

Do most people find it normal that a private person owns critical infrastructure?

If any one of you was asked to come up with a way to professionalize sports in Kenya, how would you go about it?

I personally love the American method of having non-profit organisations governing / running different sports / leagues (e.g USTA, NFL, NBA, NHL, MLB). Also the counties need to do more in building pipelines to amateurs / pros without the national government's needless inputs.

I'm in the hunt for nice Kenyan town names that can be given to children. I like the name Shanzu. It sounds nice and it also sounds Unisex.