Chronicles of Shopkeepers in Kinangop

Chronicles of Shopkeepers in Kinangop This page is meant for persons who like legendary art in writing Fiction scripts for entertainment purposes Only.

It may or not represent the actual facts in real life situations, but possibly scenes in small Retail Shops.

The next time Kīmùchù came to my shop after the unplanned tractor ride by Jogoo was on Tuesday at 3 o'clock. He was ridi...
01/12/2024

The next time Kīmùchù came to my shop after the unplanned tractor ride by Jogoo was on Tuesday at 3 o'clock. He was riding his long served bicycle. "I am around bwana Mwendia, how was the night?, he grinned from about two feet away. At the shop I was serving another female customer, who happens also to be my neighbor as well as Kīmùchù's, they have not talked to each other for almost a year now, her chicken had crossed over to his vegetable yard, and upon reprimand by Jogoo, she didn't concede, but rather asked him if the chicken has an ability to reason, and again, even his has once crossed over to her, tit for tat was a fair game, she said. This annoyed Kīmùchù greatly. The woman felt agitated the moment Kīmùchù arrived and started pushing me to speed up. "Harakisha Kidogo naenda!", she heckeld. I quickly gave her two loaves of bread, a chocolate powder, sugar and four Sodas. She fast left, ignoring Kīmùchù's presence and rapidly shaking her rear view. As usual Kīmùchù doesn't easily lose heart, he told her "goodbye" when she was a distance away, maybe to avoid a slap on the face, known as Kibalee. She didn't reply but raised her pointing finger to touch the upper section of the head above the ears, which simply put in my local language, "you don't have brains". Before Kīmùchù could throw in another assault, I intervened by asking him about Jogoo and their tractor business the previous day. He didn't respond to that, immediately, but instead brought his bicycle closer, pointing at the rear rim. "Do you see this rim? I bought it yesterday from Kwa Boko spares. Jogoo gave me 900 yesterday for helping him fix the hollowing tool onto Gitonga's tractor. And by the way, not many people can manage to fix, it is a new model that uses PTA, that needs brainy folks. Later we drove to the new farm at Kwa Njiiru, it was hi Mzungu's farm. Now, the most interesting thing is that Jogoo does not understand English well, he hadto hire me to interpret for him all through.

Kīmùchù looked at the displayed items on the Shop’s counter, it must have been amazing. Everything looked new to him, he...
28/11/2024

Kīmùchù looked at the displayed items on the Shop’s counter, it must have been amazing. Everything looked new to him, he looked at the hanged groundnuts, the Lollipops, Ball gums, Large scorns, Sugarcanes and Broadwave bread. His eyes rested on the Brown bread; “Hey Shopkeeper, I have not eaten this brown bread since 1982, during the cue, we ate it at Mlolongo Police Post, Me and one of my Colleagues nicknamed Jogoo. We had been mistakenly arrested by Military police because we wore Forest ranger’s boots, and that ressembled the ones believed to have been used by the resistant rebels troubling the then “Footsteps” regime. Unajua sitaki kutaja Nyayo bwana “Mwendia”- this is a layman’s name used across Murima and to anyone else deemed to be selling anything. It is a local brand name known even by toddlers. I have even adopted this name since opening a retail shop at Gwa Gakure Center. Kīmùchù’s explanation of the 1982 cue was interrupted by a passing Tractor, it is owned by one of our neighborhood Old Man by the name Gitonga, it is believed in Kangondo village that there is no other tractor in Kenya that can pass through muddy roads to beat Kiboko – as named. The driver of Kiboko is the same tall Jogoo, who had been arrested in the company of Kīmùchù during the Cue, after retirement from Kenya Forest Service, they both bought a piece of Land at Kangondo village in Kinangop, where we became great friends of all times. Jogoo found an old times job of driving Gitonga’s tractor as he was experienced from the Forest Service. “Hey! Kīmùchù? Twende unipeleke nikalime kashamba hapa juu Kwa Mutuma, au uko busy?” Kīmùchù didn’t even say goodbye to me as he jumped onto the Tractor mudguard-made-chair and they both spend off. He didn't buy the brown bread I thought he would buy, that must have been the wrong first customer in the morning to start my Monday. I locked up the Counter and continued checking on my opening stock.

continues next by Mwendia

30/10/2012

blsd saints,may your afternoon overwhelm u with victory,let that long awaited result 4 an interview come 4th 2 ur suxes,may ur health b restored,may ur fruits multiply,to eve 30,60 n 100 fold,may pple luv u,may ur mariage,busines,n relationship credit u favor,ur parents,kids n family be at peace with u,and al virtue take precedence.in Jesus Name..amen..Apst. Maina Gakure.

07/06/2011

This is fantastic,i wish many people wil join te team

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Nakuru

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