The history
The history of slhauduen Ayuibi and batiul muqads
This post will tell you about the history of a founder, and what his wife got to do with it.
The founder of yaguru (“initiative”) was Jafar Abu Hassan Ahmed, one of many people who contributed to Indian independence, which is why he became known as “Dal Banda” and became very popular in East Africa. He settled in Kenya at around 1820 during the colonial rule when British occupied Northern Uganda. During this time, the area where Jafar lived was called kwale/kwanza.
When Sheikh Omar was killed, Jafar decided to start his own empire and that is how he started slhauduen ayuibi. While doing so he came up with three ideas, and they were all related. In the first half of 1970, he had become the CEO of Yaguru. However, unfortunately, tragedy struck again when he got involved in his family business. A series of tragedies also hit him, especially when his son died. As a result, he decided to leave behind his whole empire and left some land for his children to inherit. Unfortunately, the new owners did not have the same way of thinking like him. They brought money into the company, but didn’t even know their best interest for the company. After losing everything except his properties, Jafar decided to sell them, in the hope that someone would buy them back and run his business the way he wanted. This was only possible because he had accumulated savings and enough resources.
One day after the closure of the restaurant, he told his friends to follow the rules, but in his book he said that a person could be given life if he chose. If he did so, he would get more money on top for whatever he did. So, they had to eat. He then decided to give up the business and just run it for himself. From there that is basically what he gave up for. Only later that night as his friends were going to sleep, he thought of giving up the company too. His friends all understood and supported him. Even though his sons never saw much of him these days, they know what he had done for our country.
In 2003, when President Uhuru Kenyatta visited Rwanda, he asked Dr. Jafar the reason behind this visit by Kenyans. And, Dr. Jafar replied that Kenyans needed freedom more than anything else. We saw that Kenyans believed in change and for this kind of governance Kenyans need leaders of the like of Mr. Jafar.
I am from Kiboga and we are living near Ruwanja. There is no other place like this town. Yes the main street and the big market are busy, but there are still some shops in the middle of your own community. It reminds me of my hometown, so if you’re looking for that kind of market but don’t have a lot of cash or don’t want to live far from your home you can go to Ruwanja without any struggle.