@amal_alhayat2:

amal
amal
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Wednesday 15 July 2026 19:34:51 GMT
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omarelhadri805
omarelhadri805 :
marhaba ❤️azine litadalouh ❤️
2026-07-19 21:43:08
0
bouhatiabdellah
taille.amazige :
salam
2026-07-16 19:31:18
2
abdou.zaari3
Abdou Zaari :
فراولة نيت ديال بيت النعاس
2026-07-16 06:25:38
6
user3461358060885
❤️?????💔 :
نفس جسمي
2026-07-17 21:39:39
14
mmimmississi
mmimmi ssissi :
الرجال ولاو كلهم رومانسيين 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 الكبت ومايدير 🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-07-17 20:48:05
5
amazigh.star2
amazigh star :
2026-07-15 21:56:21
1
dami.bouchaib
Dami Bouchaib :
غزالة ماشاء الله عليك
2026-07-17 08:55:04
2
ghoul.djelid
Ghoul Djelid :
عندك فورمة مزيانة غزالة 🥰💋🥰💋
2026-07-16 07:46:09
5
parma8000
hassn settat :
ciao
2026-07-17 20:36:35
1
anti.al.jazeera
Anti Al jazeera :
فيت كاين هذا الرين 🌹🌹
2026-07-17 12:06:34
1
brayekgiloufi
BRAYEK GHILOUFI :
2026-07-17 17:22:40
1
ahmad.527t
Ahmad.527t :
انتي علاج طبيعي
2026-07-16 04:32:23
4
hafid.nassas
دكتور الاكتئاب😂🌹 :
2026-07-16 03:09:51
1
user62224494431078
شمة عطر :
صح💯💯
2026-07-17 20:03:33
1
amari.ali79
amari Ali :
محلا..اغانيه
2026-07-17 14:05:52
1
user22001372153624
user22001372153624 :
هلو
2026-07-17 13:11:34
1
yasserbms2
Yasser Bms :
كلك ورد
2026-07-16 05:41:46
1
hadjmosta5330
Hadj Mosta :
عنك الحق
2026-07-16 09:49:16
2
mousasefraoui
moussa sefraoui :
2026-07-17 16:37:13
2
karimkarim62
karimkarim62 :
مشأ الله قمر قمة الجمال
2026-07-17 17:45:33
2
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Other Videos

Every Kenyan family will one day experience the loss of a loved one. While death is inevitable, the legal uncertainty, family conflicts and economic hardship that often follow should not be. Across Kenya, millions of families continue living, farming and investing on land that is still legally registered in the names of parents and grandparents who passed away many years ago. The living work the land, but in government records, the dead still own it. This reality locks families out of economic opportunities. Widows struggle to secure ownership, children inherit disputes instead of opportunity, and productive land cannot be used as collateral to access credit. As a result, billions of shillings in rural wealth remain dormant while communities continue facing poverty and underdevelopment. Recognizing this challenge, Eng. John Mruttu, together with Haji Mwakio, Bishop Sindano, Rose Rugeno, Mbarak Ngure, Phoebe Mwasaru, Maina Moses Mruttu and John Mwakughu, presented a Petition on Succession Law Reform and Unlocking Rural Capital for Inclusive Development before the National Assembly’s Public Petitions Committee. The initiative is also supported by Civil Society Organizations and other stakeholders from Taita Taveta County who continue advocating for practical reforms that benefit ordinary Kenyans. Succession reform is much more than an inheritance issue. It is about justice, dignity and economic transformation. Every year, Kenya records approximately 400,000 deaths, creating thousands of succession cases that overwhelm the courts. Many families spend years navigating expensive legal processes before they can legally inherit property. During this period, development stalls, investments are delayed and families remain trapped in uncertainty. A modern and efficient succession system would unlock enormous opportunities. Farmers would finally access loans using legally owned land. Young people would inherit productive assets instead of court cases. Widows would enjoy greater legal protection, while families could invest confidently in agriculture, housing and businesses. Secure ownership would attract investment, stimulate enterprise, create jobs and strengthen food security across rural Kenya. The petition proposes establishing a National Multi-Sectoral Task Force on Succession and Inheritance Reform to review existing laws and recommend practical, affordable and accessible solutions. The goal is to simplify succession for ordinary families while allowing courts to focus on complex and contested cases. Such reforms would align succession laws with the Constitution and ensure justice is accessible to every Kenyan regardless of their income or location. Succession reform represents one of the greatest untapped economic opportunities in Kenya. Unlocking dormant rural capital would empower families, expand access to financial services, increase agricultural productivity and accelerate inclusive economic growth. Strong property rights create stronger families, stronger communities and a stronger nation. Every year of delay leaves more estates unresolved, more families in conflict and more productive assets locked out of the economy. Kenya cannot afford to let wealth remain frozen while millions of citizens struggle to access opportunities that rightfully belong to them. By reforming succession laws, we are not simply transferring property from one generation to another. We are unlocking opportunity, protecting families, supporting farmers, empowering young people and laying the foundation for a more prosperous, equitable and economically resilient Kenya. Your voice matters. Join the conversation and support succession law reform by sharing your views through the public survey below. Together, we can help build a fairer and more inclusive future for every Kenyan family. https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfoMdZ7Q08DCZvWtC_HEdiOzsxG5b2ilBdKN8TURRO8gpAuHw/viewform
Every Kenyan family will one day experience the loss of a loved one. While death is inevitable, the legal uncertainty, family conflicts and economic hardship that often follow should not be. Across Kenya, millions of families continue living, farming and investing on land that is still legally registered in the names of parents and grandparents who passed away many years ago. The living work the land, but in government records, the dead still own it. This reality locks families out of economic opportunities. Widows struggle to secure ownership, children inherit disputes instead of opportunity, and productive land cannot be used as collateral to access credit. As a result, billions of shillings in rural wealth remain dormant while communities continue facing poverty and underdevelopment. Recognizing this challenge, Eng. John Mruttu, together with Haji Mwakio, Bishop Sindano, Rose Rugeno, Mbarak Ngure, Phoebe Mwasaru, Maina Moses Mruttu and John Mwakughu, presented a Petition on Succession Law Reform and Unlocking Rural Capital for Inclusive Development before the National Assembly’s Public Petitions Committee. The initiative is also supported by Civil Society Organizations and other stakeholders from Taita Taveta County who continue advocating for practical reforms that benefit ordinary Kenyans. Succession reform is much more than an inheritance issue. It is about justice, dignity and economic transformation. Every year, Kenya records approximately 400,000 deaths, creating thousands of succession cases that overwhelm the courts. Many families spend years navigating expensive legal processes before they can legally inherit property. During this period, development stalls, investments are delayed and families remain trapped in uncertainty. A modern and efficient succession system would unlock enormous opportunities. Farmers would finally access loans using legally owned land. Young people would inherit productive assets instead of court cases. Widows would enjoy greater legal protection, while families could invest confidently in agriculture, housing and businesses. Secure ownership would attract investment, stimulate enterprise, create jobs and strengthen food security across rural Kenya. The petition proposes establishing a National Multi-Sectoral Task Force on Succession and Inheritance Reform to review existing laws and recommend practical, affordable and accessible solutions. The goal is to simplify succession for ordinary families while allowing courts to focus on complex and contested cases. Such reforms would align succession laws with the Constitution and ensure justice is accessible to every Kenyan regardless of their income or location. Succession reform represents one of the greatest untapped economic opportunities in Kenya. Unlocking dormant rural capital would empower families, expand access to financial services, increase agricultural productivity and accelerate inclusive economic growth. Strong property rights create stronger families, stronger communities and a stronger nation. Every year of delay leaves more estates unresolved, more families in conflict and more productive assets locked out of the economy. Kenya cannot afford to let wealth remain frozen while millions of citizens struggle to access opportunities that rightfully belong to them. By reforming succession laws, we are not simply transferring property from one generation to another. We are unlocking opportunity, protecting families, supporting farmers, empowering young people and laying the foundation for a more prosperous, equitable and economically resilient Kenya. Your voice matters. Join the conversation and support succession law reform by sharing your views through the public survey below. Together, we can help build a fairer and more inclusive future for every Kenyan family. https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSfoMdZ7Q08DCZvWtC_HEdiOzsxG5b2ilBdKN8TURRO8gpAuHw/viewform

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