Love or not love @DavidNdii, he's the one person who engages publicly on economic questions. So instead of bombarding me with demands for a perfect education system, ask him this: how can Kenyans live a decent life regardless of their papers?
Kenyans are being lazy and childish, thinking that they can demand a perfect education system but not ask about the economy. It's not our job as teachers to fix economic problems. And @EduMinKenya is being dishonest promising financial heaven through a curriculum.
If parents don't want to do the POLITICAL work of getting a better economy, then we'll stay with this hollow CBC that is basically snake oil for economic problems.
But it's not teachers to fix this. It's you as citizens. Demand better.
But it's not teachers to fix this. It's you as citizens. Demand better.
I have done my bit through #maishakazini, showing how this economy screws us adults. At the workplace, in entrepreneurship, in ideas. But no, it's easier to keep demanding curriculum because you make the economic future of your child the teacher's problem.
No. It's YOUR problem.
No. It's YOUR problem.
Elections are coming up next year. What are you going to politically demand for when it comes to the economy? If you want help, ask Ndii. But heck no, I'm not encouraging this cowardice and laziness by looking for a "perfect system" for you.
Voting properly and making proper political demands on work and the economy is the real "parental involvement." Not doing kids' homework.
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