The newest iPhones, watches, and AirPods will be unveiled at Apple’s largest product launch event of the year on September 10, according to a story published by Bloomberg News on Friday, which cited people in the know.
The report stated that, in keeping with Apple’s prior practice, the corporation is getting ready for that date, even if the exact time has not yet been disclosed. The phones will then go on sale on September 20.
Analysts predict that Apple will release what they refer to as the largest software update for the iPhone, citing a robust upgrade cycle for the iPhone 16 series. It comes at a time when competitors like Samsung have been quicker to launch comparable services and has capabilities derived from artificial intelligence.
Apple is predicting higher earnings with these new releases, relying on artificial intelligence to draw customers despite its overall China business’s third-quarter decline.
Visible Alpha reports that sales in China, Apple’s third-largest market, fell 6.5%, more than the 2.4% loss analysts had predicted.
In June, Apple revealed its much-anticipated AI plan at its annual developer conference. This included bringing OpenAI’s ChatGPT to iOS devices and embedding its new “Apple Intelligence” technology throughout its suite of apps, including Siri.
Analysts have stated that Apple is still unduly dependent on iPhone sales, and that any immediate benefit from the new AI features is unlikely.
In Kenya, Starlink, an American satellite internet service provider, has unveiled a kit rental option.
The offer was made public last week by Starlink, the satellite division of SpaceX, the billionaire Elon Musk’s company. Consumers would be required to pay Ksh. 2,700 as a one-time activation charge.
After that, a monthly hardware rental cost of Ksh. 1,950 will be required, with monthly service plans beginning at Ksh. 1,300.
According to the firm, the leasing option provides consumers with the same internet speeds of up to 200 Mbps.
Since joining the Kenyan market in July 2023, Starlink has progressively provided faster internet and more affordable internet packages.
However, the price of its gear has turned off a lot of prospective customers.
The Starlink kit used to cost Ksh. 74,000 when it was first introduced to Kenya, but as it started to be offered at chain retail stores like Carrefour and online marketplaces like Jumia, the price decreased.
The company first offered to lower the cost of the hardware to as little as Ksh. 39,500 earlier this year. Then, last month, it offered another discount, selling the kit for Ksh. 29,000.
Along with introducing more affordable service options, Starlink has been vying with regional internet service providers like Airtel and market leader Safaricom.
For example, this month the satellite provider launched a 50 GB monthly data plan for Ksh.1,300, whereas Airtel charges Ksh.3,000 for a comparable bundle.
The 45GB monthly package offered by Safaricom costs Ksh. 2,500.
Dorcas Oduor takes the oath of office as Attorney General at State House, Nairobi on August 20, 2024.
On Tuesday, Attorney General Dorcas Odour and Cabinet Secretary for East African Community Affairs and Regional Development, Beatrice Askul, were sworn in at the oversight of President William Ruto.
The President expressed his faith in the two women and congratulated them on their new job while speaking at State House in Nairobi.
Odour is the first female Attorney General of Kenya, taking over from Justin Muturi.
“This appointment is not about you being a woman, it’s about you being competent and on account of confidence and the ability to deliver. You deserve to serve in this position and I am very confident and clear that you will not only make us as a country proud, ” said the Head of State.
“You will also demonstrate what has always been said what a man can do maybe a woman can do better.”
Ruto said Oduor has a great responsibility ahead of her to fulfil, telling her “You come into office under a very critical moment in our nation. I will advise you to carefully read the manifesto upon which the government was elected. “
“The office of the Attorney General has been left behind in the modernization and reform process. The Judiciary is well ahead in terms of capacities that are necessary for that office to discharge its advisory role and legal mandate to the government and people of Kenya.”
The President praised Oduor’s predecessor, Justin Muturi, for his performance, saying he had done an excellent job of providing the necessities for an effective operation of the office.
Askul replaces Peninah Malonza, the previous CS for EAC Affairs.
President Ruto went on to say that the next CS has an enormous obligation to the people of East Africa as a whole as well as the people of Kenya.
“You have a responsibility not just to us as Kenya but to our brothers and sisters in the East African Community as well,” the President declared.
For killing her husband, an Eldoret woman in her middle age received a four-year jail term.
The prosecution had shown, beyond a reasonable doubt, that Abigael Yego killed Livingston Kamau on June 17, 2019, near Moi’s bridge in Uasin Gishu County, according to Judge Reuben Nyakundi of the High Court in Eldoret.
He claimed that the couple, who were the parents of a four-month-old child, got into a fight, which led to the occurrence.
The court also mentioned that he had received a letter from Josphat Mwangi, the father of the deceased, in which he accepted Yego’s remorse for the tragedy.
In a report presented to the court, the children’s office stated that the four-month-old child was becoming problematic and need to remain with his mother to be breastfed while she fulfills her sentence.
Yego has fourteen days to challenge the ruling of the court.
In what they describe as “a significant breakthrough,” police in Rongai, Nakuru County, said they have taken into custody a 19-year-old guy who has been connected to several “brutal murders.”
Police stated on Tuesday that Ezekiel Mwangi “is believed to be the mastermind behind several heinous crimes” and that he has been under surveillance.
The Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) stated that on July 14, 2024, “he allegedly defiled and murdered five-year-old Alice Ayuma Blessing, dumping her body in a maize plantation in the Mwangaza area.”
“He is suspected of killing 34-year-old Mueni Mwalimu on August 7, 2024, in Kalyet by stabbing her in the stomach and hitting her on the head with a blunt object.”
According to the investigating agency, Mwangi reportedly raped and killed 28-year-old Moraa Mugambi on August 8, 2024, at Mustard Seed in Kiamunyi, on the Nakuru-Eldoret Highway, by striking her on the head with a rungu.
Detectives noted that he was arrested and held at the Menengai Police Station pending his arraignment.
After he claims a church elder sodomized him, a 39-year-old man from Kanyiriini village in Kandara, Murang’a County, is seeking justice.
The accused man, who also runs businesses in the area, allegedly offered the victim a bottle of whisky. The victim stated that after sipping the whisky, he lost consciousness and woke up in the early hours of the following morning to discover that he had been sodomized.
He goes on to say that after confronting the man, he drove him to the hospital and disappeared.
“I believe that he drugged me before doing the shameful act. There was also a small bottle of ointment,” he claimed.
After filing a report at police station, the man claimed, the businessman was taken into custody, But the investigation has come to a stalemate.
The victim claims that when the businessman was released under mysterious circumstances, he began to receive threats and offers of money to drop his lawsuit.
“One of the investigating officers summoned me to the station, where he threatened to arrest me if I refused to withdraw the case. He then handed me Ksh. 60,000 which I used for medication and the businessman was released unconditionally,” he claimed.
The man claimed to be traumatized, to have been rejected by his community, and to have had his friends desert him.
Pauline Letangule, the Deputy Police Commander for Kandara Sub County, confirmed the occurrence and stated that the victim’s voluntary withdrawal of the case meant the situation was resolved.
Despite the claims of bribery, she stood by the police, pointing out that the businessman was free on a police bond.
She continued by saying that the file was brought to the Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions (ODPP), which determined that the P3 form and other proof were insufficient to support a prosecution.
Hello followers, Welcome to another day of our *CEREALS BUSINESS TRAINING*.
Starting a wholesale business in Kenya should not sound intimidating. With the right tools, mindset, and business strategies, you can create a thriving wholesale business in Kenya.
Starting a business venture is not easy, especially when you have little to no experience running a business.
There are so many risks involved, and raising the needed business capital may too be a problem. The best thing is that determined entrepreneurs don’t give up quickly, therefore in today and tomorrow`s training, you will learn on how to start a wholesale business in Kenya and reap big.
In order to succeed, it’s important that you know how much inventory you are going to need and how much money you’ll need for startup costs. You should also make sure that the
products are something people want and that there’s enough competition in your area so that it won’t be hard to sell.
What exactly is a wholesale business?
A wholesale business sells items in big numbers to resellers, businesses, or individuals that buy in bulk. As a wholesaler, you will distribute products or services to retail establishments, then sell them to consumers.
Why should you establish a wholesale business in Kenya?
There are several advantages to working in the wholesale industry. You will be able to sell in quantity.
Operating a wholesaling business entails doing business with other businesses (Business to Business). It is also more profitable than B2C. (Business to Consumers). When you sell in volume, your items move faster than when you sell to individuals.
Furthermore, increased volume equals more significant revenues in a shorter period. Business-to-consumer sellers will need to sell more single items to achieve consistent earnings.
Unlike the business-to-consumer sellers, you get consistent bulk sales because you deal with retailers and not consumers as a wholesaler. On the other hand, a retailer may have a good number of customers today and none the next day. It is because customer purchasing habits alter from time to time.
Once you have continuous sales, your revenue is similarly consistent. Anyone looking for a stable and reliable source of income may consider starting a wholesale business.
Below are important things you need to know when starting a wholesale business in Kenya.
1. Do thorough market research.
Market research is a very crucial step when starting any business. It is even more critical if you want to focus on wholesale business. As a wholesaler, you need to understand your target market. Ask yourself, who is your target market? What is your product?
Remember that choosing a product that sells fast is crucial; otherwise, it will be hard to continue with the business if you have slow-moving merchandise. Not only will slow-moving products affect your income, but it is also expensive to operate in the end.
Another thing you need to consider when doing your research is your competitors in the market. Capitalize on their weak points and learn from their strong points of selling. This will help you stand out from the competitor.
Also, identify places/markets with less competition.
2. Learn how to price your products for wholesale.
Setting up an effective pricing strategy is the most challenging and critical part of the wholesale business. You don’t want to price your product too low or too high to scare your customers.
You need to make a profit, and your retailers need to make a profit. The best way to come up with the best price is to factor the cost of buying your products from the farmers, transportation costs, labor, and overhead costs.
The majority of your customers being retailers doesn’t mean that you won’t have the end consumer as your buyer. You should have enticing pricing tailored for retailers/customers buying in bulk and also different prices for final consumers.
3. Understand the buying behavior of your retailers.
The customer’s buying behavior differs from one industry to another. Some of your customers might be business owners, while others might be dedicated buyers meaning they are buying on behalf of a company/school/organization.
Also, as a wholesale business owner, you need to know whether your customers make frequent purchases or buy in seasons.
4. Have an eCommerce strategy.
The world of business is rapidly shifting, and buyers want to place orders with their feet up on the table in their living room. That begs you to have an eCommerce strategy for your wholesale business in Kenya.
It doesn’t matter what kind of goods you are selling, you need to have an eCommerce strategy to help you sell faster. And give your customers an excellent purchasing experience.
You should note that with an eCommerce store, it is crucial to have a swift delivery system so that customers can get their goods on time.
5. Learn how to market your business.
Unless you let people know that you own a wholesale business, you will never sell. Marketing is the backbone of any business.
You need to have an effective marketing strategy that not only generates a good return on investment but also increases your brand awareness. You can utilize all the marketing channels, both online and offline, to promote your wholesale business.
Social media makes marketing more accessible than ever. You can create a Facebook page, for example, for your business and advertise your business to potential customers.
With creativity, you can double your sales through organic traffic to your eCommerce store.
Google also provides Google my Business, which helps business owners create profiles for their business online so that people searching online can easily find your wholesale business.
6. The strategic delivery process is vital.
Selling products in bulk requires a good delivery process. If you plan on delivering the goods to your retailers, then it is best to invest in good vehicles that will make the whole process seamless.
When buying the vehicle, put into consideration the type and nature of your products.
Also, to minimize delivery costs, you can find a market where many of your buyers are close to each other.
A LOOK AT THE PRICES OF BEANS AND LEGUMES ACROSS KENYA
In Kenya, beans are not just beans. Consumers know their beans’ variety and preference. If you have beans in your store, especially Rosecoco, this is the perfect time to make millions because the highest price of a 90-kg bag is averagely at 11,600 shillings.
In Kakamega, a 90-kilogram bag of wairumu beans is at 10,000 shillings which are the highest compared to Nairobi where it is going at 7,000 shillings.
Bungoma has a relatively high price of Wairimu beans which is at the price of 11,200 shillings per every 90-kilogram with some places like Eldoret and Kisumu selling at 8,000 shillings.
In Karatina and Eldoret, a 90-kg bag of Wairimu beans is going for 6,500 shillings which is much cheaper compared to other parts of the country like Bungoma which has the most expensive prices in the market at the moment.
In Nairobi, a 90-kilogram bag of Rosecoco is at 10,600 shillings. Currently, Rosecoco is the most expensive in the market.
In Kakamega and Bungoma, the price of a 90-kilogram bag of Rosecoco is going for 10,200 and 10,000 shillings respectively.
In Nairobi, the price of Yellow beans and Nyayo is at 11,000 and 8,000 respectively which is more expensive compared to other parts of the country like Kisumu and Mombasa selling at 9000 and 7,000 shillings respectively
The ordinary “ndengu” is the least popular variety, the reason being the small grain makes sorting of the product challenge.
A 90-kilogram of legumes is at 6,000 shillings in Nairobi, 7500 shillings in Kitale, 6000 shillings in Isiolo, and 6,500 shillings in Nakuru.
The market for beans is overwhelming, both locally and internationally. They particularly fetch better prices when it is not harvesting period and currently, the prices per 90-kilogram bag range between 6,000 shillings and 12,000 shillings depending on its quality and type.
However, some varieties of beans are more expensive than others. The rosecoco and kidney beans, for instance, are a bit pricey compared to the other varieties which are available in large quantities. Beans with a high supply across the country will fetch a lower price compared to those that thrive in specific areas.
Irrespective of the type of these legumes, there is always a market. Also, since it is a grain, you can store and sell it when the prices are high.
A LOOK AT PRICES OF MAIZE, MILLET AND RED SORGHUM IN NAIROBI AND KITALE
The wholesale price of a 90 Kg bag of maize is going for 3,330 shillings in Nairobi and 2,970 shillings in Kitale.
Market Vendors are then selling the 90 Kg bags of maize at retail prices of 3,600 shillings in Nairobi and 3,300 shillings in Kitale, each.
For every 90 kg bag of maize, market vendors are making a profit of 270 shillings in Nairobi and 330 shillings in Kitale.
The prices of both millet and sorghum have continued to go down, good news for most parents and schools which provide porridge for breakfast.
In December the price of a 90 Kg bag of millet was 9,900 shillings. As of January, the price of millet was at 9,180 shillings.
Likewise, the price of red sorghum in Nairobi had gone down by 22.85 percent from 7,700 shillings in December to 5,400 shillings in January.
Market vendors in Nairobi are making a profit of 630 shillings for every 90 kg bag of millet they sell, after having bought the bag at 8,550 shillings.
In Kitale, market vendors are making a profit of only 90 shillings for every 90 kgs of millet they sell, from a wholesale price of 4,950 shillings.
Here is a summary of the prices in the image below:
KITALE HOLDS THE LOWEST DRY MAIZE PRICE ACROSS THE COUNTRY
Maize has been harvested in most parts of the country and the prices for a 90-kilogram bag range between 2,500 shillings and 3,600 shillings.
Kitale, being in Trans-Nzoia County where large-scale farming of the cereal is done has the lowest market price of 2,500 shillings whereas Kisumu and Kitui have the highest price for the same quantity of 3,600 shillings.
A 90-kilogram bag of Finger Millet is being sold as follows in selected towns across the country: 9,600 shillings in Kisumu, 9,000 shillings in Mombasa, 8,100 shillings in Nairobi, Eldoret and Kitui respectively and 6,300 shillings in Kitale.
The table below gives a summary of market prices on different cereals:
A 110-kilogram bag of Groundnuts was averagely being sold at an average market price of 13,001 shillings across the country. The highest price stood at 17,600 shillings in Kitui while the lowest was 11,250 shillings in Eldoret.
A 90-kilogram bag of Rosecoco Beans, on the other hand, was being sold as follows: 9,000 shillings in Eldoret and Kitui respectively, 8,000 shillings in Kisumu, 7,650 shillings in Nairobi, 6,800 shillings in Mombasa, 6,000 shillings in Kitale and 5,500 shillings in Nakuru.
Check out the table below for a summary of the commodities in the market:
THE STATUS OF WHEAT INDUSTRY IN KENYA
Wheat is the second most important cereal grain in Kenya after maize. Wheat farming in Kenya is largely done for commercial purposes on a large-scale. Kenya is self-sufficient in the hard variety of wheat, but is a net importer of the softer variety.
Wheat growing areas in Kenya include the scenic Rift Valley regions of Uasin Gishu, Narok, Marakwet, Elgeyo, Londiani, Molo, Nakuru and Timau areas. These areas have altitudes ranging between 1200m and 1,500m above sea level, with annual rainfall varying between 800 mm and 2,000 mm, with up to 2,500 mm on higher grounds.
Wheat varieties grown in Kenya include the high-yielding and drought-resistant Njoro BW1 and Njoro BW2. Njoro BW1 is grown in dry parts such as Lower Narok, Machakos and Laikipia. Njoro BW2 performs well in acidic soils, like parts of Uasin Gishu and Nakuru districts. Njoro BW2 produces 35 bags of wheat per acre. Other varieties are the duma and chozi, mainly grown in dry areas, and Kenya heroe and Kenya yombi.
Wheat consumption in Kenya is expected to continue increasing due to changing dietary patterns and a robust food service sector. A growing preference for wheat products is evident across the income groups in both rural and urban areas, with both commercial and home-baking becoming common.
Demand for wheat products is also evident in the growth of pasta, confectionery and breakfast cereals sectors, while a limited amount of wheat is also used in the manufacture of animal feeds.
Wheat requires a number of measures to be taken by a farmer for it to give good yields. For a one acre of wheat to do well, one will need at least 5,000 shillings for leasing land, 1,800 shillings for ploughing and 3,000 shillings for two sets of harrowing. More to these, the farmer will need 1,800 shillings for planting, 3,000 shillings for the fertilizer and 3,500 shillings for seed. Herbicides could take up to 10,000 shillings depending on the weather.
After harvesting, the buying price for wheat has to be at least 3,600 shillings for a 90-kilogram bag of wheat for the farmer to get good profits, but most times, millers tend to take advantage of farmers and end up offering them 3,000 shillings making it hard for most of them sustain themselves in the wheat business the following year.
Kenya’s wheat production is less than one quarter of its annual demand, and the deficit is offset by imports. The bulk of the wheat imports are from Russia, Ukraine, Lithuania, Estonia, Germany, Poland, and Australia.
Wheat imports from the U.S. are primarily for Food Aid programs. Imports into Kenya by registered regional millers are assessed a 10 percent ad-valorem tariff; otherwise the EAC external tariff of 35 percent applies.
Wheat exports from Kenya are minimal, and attributable to limited cross-border trade with the neighboring countries.
FINGER MILLET PRICES HIGHEST IN ISIOLO AND LOWEST IN KITALE
A 90 kilogram bag of finger millet is highest at 9,000 shillings in Isiolo with the lowest price for the same being 4,500 shillings in Kitale. This makes the difference between the the highest and the lowest market price be 4,500 shillings.
The same was being sold as follows: 6,800 shillings in Kisumu, 6,500 shillings in Nairobi, 6,300 shillings in Mombasa and Eldoret, 6,000 shillings in Embu and 5,000 shillings in Nakuru.
GREEN MAIZE PRICES HIGHEST IN MOMBASA AND LOWEST IN NAKURU AND ELDORET
Green maize is in plenty as it is in season in the large scale producing regions across the country.
These regions include Rift-valley, Trans-Nzoia, and parts of Kakamega Counties where green maize is all over the markets and farms. Due to these, a 115-kilogram bag was being sold at 5,200 shillings in Mombasa and 1,200 shillings in Karatina.
Currently green maize is highest in Mombasa and lowest in Nakuru and Eldoret. This is because in Mombasa, a 115-kilogram bag of green maize is being sold at 4,900 shillings while in Kisumu and Eldoret the same quantity is going at 1,600 shillings.
GREEN GRAMS PRICES ARE LOWEST IN NAKURU
Price for a 90 Kg bag of green grams in Nairobi is higher than in Nakuru by over 4,000 shillings.
In Nairobi, the price of a 90 Kg bag of green grams currently stands at 11,340 shillings while the wholesale price is 11,070 shillings. Therefore, for every 90 Kg bag of green grams, market vendors are making a profit of 270 shillings.
156 kilometers away from Nairobi in Nakuru, the price of green grams is a mere 7,200 shillings against a wholesale price of 6,480 shillings.
A kilogram of green grams in Nakuru is 80 shillings while in Nairobi it is 126 shillings.
Green peas, commonly known as Minji is at 5,760 shillings in Nairobi and 5,040 shillings in Nakuru for every 90 Kgs.
Market vendors in Nairobi are making a kill for every 90 Kg bag of green peas because after buying the green peas for 5,220 shillings on wholesale, they make a whopping 540 shillings from retail.
Meanwhile, in Nakuru, market vendors are making a profit of only 180 shillings from a 90Kg bag on retail from 4,860 shillings on wholesale.
Retailers in Eldoret and Kitale are reaping big from green grams which are going at a market price of 12,600 shillings and 11,700 shillings respectively for a 90-kilogram bag.
The table below shows a summary of the market prices:
END OF DAY 10 CEREALS BUSINESS TEACHING SESSION
In tomorrow`s training we shall cover more on Cereals wholesale Business in Kenya.
We now come to the end of today`s teaching session, The PDF of this teaching is available here. Please comment your thoughts and questions below.
The Court of Appeal’s ruling that the Finance Act, 2023, is unconstitutional has been partially suspended by conservatory orders issued by the Supreme Court of Kenya.
This ruling is in response to challenges against the Court of Appeal’s ruling that were submitted by the Cabinet Secretary for National Treasury and Planning and four other government officials.
The Court of Appeal annulled the Finance Act of 2023, alleging procedural faults in its enactment, on July 31, 2024, dealing a serious blow to the legislation that had been passed earlier this year.
The appellants petitioned the Supreme Court for relief because the appellate court’s ruling created a great deal of ambiguity regarding the government’s operational and budgetary frameworks.
During the Supreme Court’s proceedings, concerns regarding the legislative procedure used to pass the Finance Act predominated.
The Supreme Court’s discussions were dominated by concerns about the legislative procedure that yielded the Finance Act, specifically the degree of public involvement and compliance with Article 114 of the Constitution, which regulates financial legislation.
The Supreme Court underscored the significance of upholding governmental stability and preventing disturbances in public administration when bestowing conservatory orders.
The government is able to carry on with its activities while the legal dispute is pending because to the orders, which essentially suspend the Court of Appeal’s judgments that the Finance Act was invalid.
An accelerated hearing for the aggregated appeals—Petitions E031, E032, and E033 of 2024—is set for September 2024.
The result of this hearing is highly awaited since it would impact Kenya’s legislative process and the future of the Finance Act, 2023 in significant ways.
Green Park Estate residents in Athi River can finally breath with relief as the Court of Appeal declared that their residences are not situated on riparian land.
The ruling was rendered by a three-judge panel composed up of Justices Kahthurima M’Inoti, Hellen Omondi, and Imaana Laibuta. It affirmed that Superior Homes (Kenya) PLC, the estate’s developer, had followed all legal requirements prior to building the estate.
The Environment and Land Court’s (ELC) earlier ruling, which sided with the developers and the residents, was upheld by the appellate court.
The Water Resources Authority (WRA) had previously attempted to demolish the estate’s housing units on the basis that they were purportedly constructed on riparian property, but this decision effectively overturns that enforcement order.
The ruling is seen as a huge win for Superior Homes, which was in danger of losing its properties and suffering enormous financial losses, as well as the residents.
Superior Homes claimed that the enforcement order had damaged its company and reputation, but the court rejected its request for KSh 466 million in compensation.
The developer, through lawyer Phillip Nyachoti, asserted that they ought to be paid for the financial losses and public relations disaster caused by the enforcement order.
“In the absence of pleaded special damages in the petition, the appellant was not entitled to an award of special damages,” the judges said in rejecting this claim. Thus, we would uphold the ELC’s ruling on this additional basis.
The Water Resources Authority contended that flooding, not the enforcement order, was the reason for Superior Homes’ loss and damage when it contested the compensation claim.
The wreckage of the vehicle involved in the accident oin Tuesday, August 20,2024.
Five more bodies were recovered from the twisted wreckage of the bus, bringing the total number of fatalities in the horrifying vehicle accident in the Migaa area near Salgaa to thirteen.
According to Jasper Ombati, the Regional Police Commander Rift Valley, fifty-five additional passengers sustained various injuries and are receiving treatment at several hospitals nearby.
A Coast Bus traveling from Kakamega to Mombasa at 4 a.m. on Tuesday was involved in an accident involving an unspecified number of passengers.
According to survivors, the bus encountered mechanical problems in Kericho before it seemed to lose brakes and collide with a private car in Migaa.
Eleven people on the bus and two more from the private vehicle perished.
Fearing that more bodies might be trapped in the bus’s twisted wreckage, rescue operations got underway Tuesday morning.
Following the morning’s disaster, the Kenya Red Cross said that 36 people were receiving treatment at Coptic and Molo Hospitals and that it had sent out response teams.
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