Book Reviews
By Risper Atieno In the memoir KENYA: Paradise on Earth, religion emerges as a powerful force shaping identity, decision-making, and family continuity. While the memoir explores migration, entrepreneurship, and family dynamics, it is Islamic faith that provides the moral and…
By Jane Odeny While many Kenyans are familiar with the everyday realities of native Kenyan families, often reflected in television dramas, public discourse, and popular culture, the inner workings of Kenyan-Asian households remain far less visible. Often perceived from the…
By Miriam Nyandika In KENYA: Paradise on Earth by Dr. Ashraf Sheikh, education emerges as a central force shaping identity, opportunity, and intergenerational progress. Through the experiences of the Sheikh Nurdin family, particularly the migration from Punjab to East Africa,…
By George Bongo Philip Kinisu’s autobiography, The Interrupted Accountant, is a captivating reflection on a life shaped by discipline, resilience, and ambition. The book traverses a remarkable spectrum of experiences: education against the odds, a stellar corporate career, lessons…
By Lee Kamutu For more than three decades, Mr. Philip Kinisu operated at the very summit of professional excellence. Rising through the ranks to become Territory Senior Partner and later Chairman of the Board of PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) Africa, he built…
Sharad RaoThis book explores the role of Indian shopkeepers (Dukawallas) and their descendants in shaping Kenya’s economic foundation and their involvement in political struggles. It highlights their resilience, entrepreneurship, and the lasting imprint of the Indian community on Kenya’s development.Kenya:…