Middle-class prefer walk-in hospitals - The standard Health standardmedia.co.ke - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from standardmedia.co.ke Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Most are around corners next to major bus stops. [Courtesy]
You must have noticed that every corner block in most estates and even Nairobi’s Central Business District either has a chemist or a clinic.
The Tom Mboya stretch from Ambassadeur Hotel in the CBD to Haile Selassie has 18 such outlets comprising opticians, diagnostics and pharmacies.
The same is the case in city estates. The 10-metre walk between Biafra estate and Jehovah Witness Church in Eastleigh Section III, for instance, has 15 medical-related outlets, including five hospitals – two of which opened shop in 2020.
Urbanites and their search for convenience coupled with the corona pandemic has seen a rise in another trend in Nairobi: walk-in hospitals. Most are around corners next to major bus stops, others along popular side-walks with prominent signs reading ‘walk-in hospital’ to differentiate themselves from clinics.
Her message came weeks after it was rumored that her Tanzanian husband had filed for divorce.
A few days later she was spotted without her wedding ring.
She then scrapped off her husband’s name on her social media bio, and removed the title, ‘Wife to Ben Pol’.
A week ago, she also dropped Ben Pol’s official name “Mnyang’anga” from her social media platforms where she used to identify herself as “Anerlisa Muigai Mnyang’anga”.
The Keroche heiress adopted Ben Pol’s name back in January this year, months after their private wedding.
She has also unfollowed her husband on the platform.
Bishop-elect of Rumbek undergoing treatment in Nairobi radiotamazuj.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from radiotamazuj.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
By Meru Governor Kiraitu Murungi
I had interacted with corona at a distance, as we continually advised the people of Meru to wear masks, wash hands, avoid shaking hands and keep social distance.
I had followed CS Mutahi Kagwe, and his deputies, every day in the media giving statics of thos