Joe Nduti TV

Outside.

1 week ago | [YT] | 67

Joe Nduti TV

New video https://youtu.be/w0MyCLcRc6w?si=CCGAL...

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 7

Joe Nduti TV

Be like a dog, never speak but make sure you understand. Happy September ♥️

1 month ago | [YT] | 56

Joe Nduti TV

Sometimes you gotta accept to be the bad guy

1 month ago | [YT] | 48

Joe Nduti TV

Kama niko kuna marashi kwa air! Your confidence is a reflection of your Faith in God.

1 month ago | [YT] | 55

Joe Nduti TV

A new U.S. law signed by President Trump in July 2025 imposes a 1 percent federal tax on international money transfers, including those sent via popular platforms like Sendwave and Remitly.

The tax, set to take effect in January 2026, directly impacts millions of Africans living abroad who regularly send money home to support families and invest in their countries.

Kenyans in the diaspora, for example, sent over $4 billion in remittances last year, making remittances the country’s top source of foreign exchange.

This new law threatens to reduce the amount families receive and could force senders to seek informal channels, weakening financial oversight and regional stability.

The law is part of Trump’s broader fiscal policy under the “One Big Beautiful Bill,” which aims to fund domestic programs but at the expense of international remittance flows that sustain African economies and livelihoods.

#lifemajuu

2 months ago | [YT] | 3

Joe Nduti TV

What Trump’s Hand Gesture Reveals

A recent photo of Donald Trump has drawn attention not for what he said, but for how he sat. His hands were clasped in a downward-pointing triangle between his knees, a gesture known in body language as the steeple. This posture is often used by leaders and public figures to silently communicate confidence, control, and authority.

The gesture suggests a calm and deliberate presence, someone who believes they are in command of the situation. When combined with a relaxed seated position and legs apart, it amplifies the impression of inner strength and quiet dominance.

For Trump, who is known for using posture and gesture to reinforce his message, this could be a calculated signal. At a time when questions about his health and leadership are circulating, the way he sits may be just as intentional as the words he chooses. Body language remains one of the most powerful forms of communication.
#lifemajuu

2 months ago | [YT] | 2

Joe Nduti TV

Comments fupi fupi please

2 months ago | [YT] | 20

Joe Nduti TV

The United States will introduce a new $250 Visa Integrity Fee for most non-immigrant visa applicants beginning as early as October 1, 2025. This includes travelers applying for tourist, student, exchange, and work visas such as B1/B2, F1, J1, and H1B categories.

The fee is mandatory, non-waivable, and will be charged in addition to existing visa application costs. For example, a B1/B2 tourist visa, which currently costs $185, will now total at least $435 with the new fee. The purpose of the fee is to serve as a refundable deposit to encourage applicants to follow U.S. immigration laws. If the visa holder complies with all terms, such as departing on time and maintaining legal status, the fee may be refunded. However, the U.S. government has not yet provided details on how or when refunds will be processed.

Travelers from countries participating in the Visa Waiver Program, such as the United Kingdom, Germany, and Japan, who enter the U.S. through ESTA will not be subject to this fee.

The Visa Integrity Fee is part of new immigration legislation passed on July 4, 2025, aimed at improving visa compliance and covering administrative costs. Critics argue the fee could deter tourism and international study.

2 months ago | [YT] | 5

Joe Nduti TV

Jermaine Thomas, a Texas resident, was deported by ICE to Jamaica despite being born in 1986 on a U.S. Army base in Germany to an American father and a Kenyan mother.

Although raised in the U.S., officials ruled that Thomas was never a U.S. citizen because military bases overseas are not considered U.S. soil. His father, a naturalized citizen, failed to meet the legal residency requirement to transmit citizenship.

Thomas lived in the U.S. for decades but faced legal troubles, including DUI arrests and homelessness. A 2015 court decision confirmed his lack of citizenship, and the Supreme Court declined to hear his appeal.

After a recent arrest in Texas, he was detained by ICE and deported to Jamaica—a country he had never visited.

Now stateless and struggling in Kingston, his case raises serious questions about U.S. citizenship laws and the treatment of individuals born abroad to American military personnel.

#lifemajuu

2 months ago | [YT] | 4