Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

Battle: Dar es Salaam vs Nairobi

ichoboy01 said:
hahahah sera huna hahahahahaha
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Nilikuambia uko na choo na maji ya taka akilini hukusikia. Ona sasa vile unafanya. Mbona Wadangangika wenzako tu hata hawako ni wewe pekee... Haujiulizi hiyo
 


2017 hio
In Kenya, Bicycles Leave Taxis in the Dust | Worldwatch Institute
www.worldwatch.org/node/3970
Bicycle taxis are rapidly supplanting gasoline-powered minibus taxis in parts of western Kenya. ... March 5, 2017 • Updated: 3 min 2 sec ago ... Kisumu's bike taxi commuters can now cross town for half the price of a matatu ride, and they ...In Kenya, Bicycles Leave Taxis in the Dust
20060512.png
Bicycle taxis are rapidly supplanting gasoline-powered minibus taxis in parts of western Kenya, according to an April 26 report by Inter Press Service. Residents of Kisumu, a small city 500 kilometers from Nairobi, have long relied on the minibuses, or “matatus,” to get around. But as improvements in the bicycle industry lead to lower production costs, sales of the pedal-powered alternatives are booming.

Kisumu’s bike taxi commuters can now cross town for half the price of a matatu ride, and they usually arrive at their destinations faster because the bicycles, known as “boda bodas,” maneuver through traffic more easily. The bikes also bring environmental benefits, including cleaner air and reduced greenhouse gas emissions. And bicycle taxis offer a means of income for a larger share of the population, compared with the more capital-intensive and gasoline-dependent matatus. “I never, ever thought I could have my own company,” proclaimed one new bicycle taxi entrepreneur. “I am happy. My children are eating.”

But as bicycles bring greater prosperity to their owners, local matatu businesses are struggling. Some drivers have attempted to survive by courting a niche market of people traveling to Nairobi; others have decided to sell their vehicles and buy their own bicycles. The bikes do have drawbacks, however: many cyclists are hit and killed by reckless motorists. Bike taxis also favor the strong and able, as cyclists rely on their own power to transport several times their body weight.

Interest in bicycle transport is growing across Africa as companies seek to design high-quality yet affordable bikes, and as government policies promote their use. In Ghana, bike sales now stand at about 30 per 1,000 people, roughly 50 percent higher than in China, a much wealthier country. But China remains the world’s largest bicycle producer, accounting for some 58 percent of the world total. Worldwide, bike production has grown steadily in recent years, with more than 100 million units manufactured annually.


This story was produced by Eye on Earth, a joint project of the Worldwatch Institute and the blue moon fund. View the complete archive of Eye on Earth stories, or contact Staff Writer Alana Herro at aherro [AT] worldwatch [DOT] org with your questions, comments, and story ideas.
 
Depay said:
Nilikuambia uko na choo na maji ya taka akilini hukusikia. Ona sasa vile unafanya. Mbona Wadangangika wenzako tu hata hawako ni wewe pekee... Haujiulizi hiyo
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unaleta link za 1999 alaf unalazmisha dar ya 2017 hahahaha chunga sana mutakufa kutamani vya watu kua kwenu
 
ichoboy01 said:

2017 hio
In Kenya, Bicycles Leave Taxis in the Dust | Worldwatch Institute
www.worldwatch.org/node/3970
Bicycle taxis are rapidly supplanting gasoline-powered minibus taxis in parts of western Kenya. ... March 5, 2017 • Updated: 3 min 2 sec ago ... Kisumu's bike taxi commuters can now cross town for half the price of a matatu ride, and they ...In Kenya, Bicycles Leave Taxis in the Dust
20060512.png
Bicycle taxis are rapidly supplanting gasoline-powered minibus taxis in parts of western Kenya, according to an April 26 report by Inter Press Service. Residents of Kisumu, a small city 500 kilometers from Nairobi, have long relied on the minibuses, or “matatus,” to get around. But as improvements in the bicycle industry lead to lower production costs, sales of the pedal-powered alternatives are booming.

Kisumu’s bike taxi commuters can now cross town for half the price of a matatu ride, and they usually arrive at their destinations faster because the bicycles, known as “boda bodas,” maneuver through traffic more easily. The bikes also bring environmental benefits, including cleaner air and reduced greenhouse gas emissions. And bicycle taxis offer a means of income for a larger share of the population, compared with the more capital-intensive and gasoline-dependent matatus. “I never, ever thought I could have my own company,” proclaimed one new bicycle taxi entrepreneur. “I am happy. My children are eating.”

But as bicycles bring greater prosperity to their owners, local matatu businesses are struggling. Some drivers have attempted to survive by courting a niche market of people traveling to Nairobi; others have decided to sell their vehicles and buy their own bicycles. The bikes do have drawbacks, however: many cyclists are hit and killed by reckless motorists. Bike taxis also favor the strong and able, as cyclists rely on their own power to transport several times their body weight.

Interest in bicycle transport is growing across Africa as companies seek to design high-quality yet affordable bikes, and as government policies promote their use. In Ghana, bike sales now stand at about 30 per 1,000 people, roughly 50 percent higher than in China, a much wealthier country. But China remains the world’s largest bicycle producer, accounting for some 58 percent of the world total. Worldwide, bike production has grown steadily in recent years, with more than 100 million units manufactured annually.


This story was produced by Eye on Earth, a joint project of the Worldwatch Institute and the blue moon fund. View the complete archive of Eye on Earth stories, or contact Staff Writer Alana Herro at aherro [AT] worldwatch [DOT] org with your questions, comments, and story ideas.
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Dangerous Darislum
The area of exclusive hotels is known as “Slipway”. It is considered a more isolated resort area but still sees incidents of theft. One way the thieves operate is from their vehicles. They pull up beside an unsuspecting tourist on foot and snag their bag before speeding up and driving off. For this reason, it’s best to keep bags secure enough so any would-be-thieves don’t target you. The beach along these resort hotels can also be quite dangerous. Groups of young men will sit on the beach and wait rob tourists. Sometimes they carry knives or sticks to intimate tourists.
 
ichoboy01 said:
hahahaha hutaki hahahahaha kisumu nilicheka sana
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DARESLUM IS A DANGEROUS CITY

Robberies have been known to occur during private taxi rides. These are typically done at night down quiet back streets. In some instances, tourists have been forced to give up their pin numbers. Tip: Never take a taxi with the drivers “friends” in the car. This should be a red flag that something is wrong. Also, If you’re taking a taxi to the beach hotel zone from the bus station, the taxi drivers charge around 20 to 20,000 TSH. If they offer lower than this, move on.
 
ichoboy01 said:
unaleta link za 1999 alaf unalazmisha dar ya 2017 hahahaha chunga sana mutakufa kutamani vya watu kua kwenu
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Aaaw you are such a lousy excuse butt... Nye nye nye.. blah blah... You are aloor backward Country with Albino hunting people like you. Now you can go have your soup.
 
Depay said:
Dangerous Darislum
The area of exclusive hotels is known as “Slipway”. It is considered a more isolated resort area but still sees incidents of theft. One way the thieves operate is from their vehicles. They pull up beside an unsuspecting tourist on foot and snag their bag before speeding up and driving off. For this reason, it’s best to keep bags secure enough so any would-be-thieves don’t target you. The beach along these resort hotels can also be quite dangerous. Groups of young men will sit on the beach and wait rob tourists. Sometimes they carry knives or sticks to intimate tourists.
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hahaha jamaa anaforce dar ionekane mbaya hahahahaahah narudia tena hii ni 2017 my friend tumeleta city zenu tatu bado munalia na dar hahahahah
 
Depay said:
Tihahahhaaaaa..... Kwisha.... I knew you were stupid but this one has killed it. Get learned first. Ptoh
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wewe akili yako haina tofauti na choo cha public...na safari hii lazma viongozi wenu wapelekwe The Hague tena.
 
Depay said:
Aaaw you are such a lousy excuse butt... Nye nye nye.. blah blah... You are aloor backward Country with Albino hunting people like you. Now you can go have your soup.
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heheheeh we si bure utakua unaishi kibera heheheheeh kichochoro ndo chumba cha mtu, dirisha la mtu ndio choo hahaha bado kisumu kuna slum moja inaitwa shaurimoyo nilienda kuona maajabu pale
 
ichoboy01 said:
heheheeh we si bure utakua unaishi kibera heheheheeh kichochoro ndo chumba cha mtu, dirisha la mtu ndio choo hahaha bado kisumukuna slum moja inaitwa shaurimoyo nilienda kuona maajabu pale
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Tehehehee... Mimi naishi North Rift my friend. A place inajulika Dunia nzima.... Wewe najua unatafuta Pweza tu huko kinondoni
 
Depay said:
Tehehehee... Mimi naishi North Rift my friend. A place inajulika Dunia nzima.... Wewe najua unatafuta Pweza tu huko kinondoni
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mkenya hasemi ukweli we kubali kama unaish kibera heheheeh hatukucheki ndio maisha
 
42_007 said:
wewe akili yako haina tofauti na choo cha public...na safari hii lazma viongozi wenu wapelekwe The Hague tena.
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Wewe yako iko na nini isipokuwa sewage ya manzense.... Mtangoja.... Nyinyi endeleeni kuwinda Albino... By the way nyama ya binadamu inaonja aje??
 
Duuh hii nimecheka sana.... Ati your beaches are more Dangerous than the Animals.....
Pickpocketing and con artists are everywhere, working crowded markets and bus stations.

Don't be fooled by the playfulness of small children, often they've been forced into a life of crime.

Also be aware near beaches – a favourite haunt of thieves who sometimes can be violent. Tanzania‘s coast is sometimes more dangerous than the animals.

Most robberies areas are ‘snatch and run‘. Thieves wait for the opportune time to grab something and then disappear into the crowd.

Never carry anything of value in your pockets and don't let expensive camera equipment dangle from your neck. Don't leave bags unattended. Bad news, those thieves at the beach have worked out your wallet is probably in your shoe!

The golden rule – it‘s only money! Don‘t try and be a hero in dangerous situations.
 
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