The Slum dwellers Manifesto for all political party candidates in the 2007 Kenyan General Elections
Leaflet Information on KUTOKA Network
Korogocho Renaissance Unveiled at The World Social Forum by Ogollah Oluoch Japheth and Fr. Daniel Moschetti
KUTOKA Program of Activities for the WSF
KUTOKA Leaflet for the WSF
World Social Forum or World Economic Forum?
by Oluoch Japheth Ogollah
Sauti Kutoka Ghetto  Radio Program on Radio Waumini 88.3 FM on SLUMS
It is aired every Wednesday 7.30 p.m and repeated every Friday at 9.00p.m
Maisha ya Ghetto Radio Program on Radio Simba 102.7 FM on slums
It is aired every Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday at 8.00 p.m.
Baseline Survey on Non-Formal Schools in Korogocho and Kariobangi Slums, Nairobi
Directory of Non-Formal Education (NFE) Institutions in Nairobi Province
Ministry of Education and UNICEF  March 2006 (revised)
Click to view
 

14th April 2005, 15:39
Jet A1 lager available in Nairobi

Jet fuel has become a major component in a local illicit brew drunk by many urban poor in Nairobi, a local newspaper reported on Thursday. The Daily Nation newspaper quoted a brewer and seller of the illegal changaa liquor in a Nairobi slum, saying airport workers sell jet fuel to a well established net of customers who sell it on to brewers in the city. The brewer said jet fuel is used to make the drink stronger - and it is also much cheaper than traditional ingredients, making the profits higher.

The newspaper reports said brewers also use formalin, a chemical used to preserve bodies, to shorten the brewing period. "We don't have the time to go through long processes of preparation (of the original changaa brew). The drunkards are readily available with money, and all they need is something to make them high," said Mama Pima, the slum brewer. The traditional changaa is made of maize flour, sorghum yeast and different types of sugar, but takes 20 days to make.