Bryan Wafula
Bio
Storyteller focused on current events and cultural dynamics. I explore global narratives, challenging media perspectives, advocating for humanitarian safety, and highlighting resilient voices—particularly in conflict zones.
Stories (76)
Filter by community
Blood and Sand: The Last Griots of N’Goma
Once, in the endless sands of N’Goma, the griots—the storytellers, keepers of history, and guardians of tradition—were the heart of the people. They were the bearers of legends and the singers of old songs, passing down tales of ancestors, battles, and spirits that watched over the tribes from the shadowed dunes. For centuries, they bound their people together with words as strong as iron, their songs resonating with the warmth and rhythm of their homeland.
By Bryan Wafulaabout a year ago in Fiction
The Shattered Realm of the Forgotten King
Centuries ago, in the heart of a vast savanna surrounded by misty mountains, stood the kingdom of Mnyama, once the pinnacle of strength and wisdom. Its ruler, King Sefu, was known as the "Guardian of the Ancestors," the king who had walked with the spirits and commanded the respect of both the living and the dead. But power can be fragile, and a single betrayal shattered the kingdom like glass, casting Mnyama into obscurity and erasing King Sefu from history.
By Bryan Wafulaabout a year ago in Fiction
Echoes of the Forgotten Dream
In a realm where the boundary between reality and fantasy blurred, there was a village known as Vespera, where the air shimmered with a strange energy, and time seemed to stand still. The village, once full of laughter and songs, now echoed only with silence. The younger generation of the village had grown tired — tired of the never-ending cycle of life, of striving, of hoping. The spark that once lit their souls had dimmed, leaving them in a quiet limbo, waiting for death to claim them, unaware that they were dying long before their last breath.
By Bryan Wafulaabout a year ago in Motivation
Inside a Quiet Man’s Mind
Introverts have often been misunderstood. Their quiet nature can lead others to believe they are shy, disinterested, or aloof. However, the reality is that the mind of an introvert can be far louder than what meets the eye. Research indicates that introverts tend to have a vibrant, often tumultuous inner life, one that is far from silent. In this article, we delve into why introverts are often quieter on the outside, how to read them, and why their inner worlds are so powerful.
By Bryan Wafulaabout a year ago in Humans
Excel in Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E)
Introduction to Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) Monitoring and Evaluation is critical in assessing the impact and effectiveness of programs, especially within non-profits, NGOs, and development sectors. M&E professionals analyze data, track performance indicators, and make recommendations to improve project outcomes.
By Bryan Wafulaabout a year ago in Education
Key M&E Frameworks and Their Elements
Key M&E Frameworks and Their Elements Monitoring and Evaluation (M&E) frameworks are essential tools that help to plan, monitor, and assess projects in a structured and measurable way. They outline the logical progression of project activities and outcomes, clarify objectives, and provide a basis for measuring success.
By Bryan Wafulaabout a year ago in Education
The Queen's River
The river ran backwards on the day the Queen vanished. It began with a low rumble in the dawn, a vibration that made birds lift their heads in quiet surprise and sent shivers across the town of Ainsreach. People opened their doors to see the river bending against the pull of the earth itself, water coiling upriver in shimmering spirals. Yet, just as strange, the waters gleamed with an iridescent sheen, as if carrying the very light of the morning sky beneath their surface.
By Bryan Wafulaabout a year ago in Fiction
How to Prepare for a Corporate Interview:
Preparing for a corporate interview can be a daunting task, but with the right strategies, candidates can approach it with confidence. Here’s a detailed guide on how to prepare effectively for your upcoming corporate interview.
By Bryan Wafulaabout a year ago in Interview
The Ultimate Career Survivor
In today’s fast-paced and ever-changing job market, the concept of the “ultimate career survivor” resonates with many professionals. This term refers to individuals who not only endure the challenges of their careers but also thrive amidst uncertainty and adversity. They possess a unique set of skills and traits that enable them to navigate complex workplace dynamics, adapt to new challenges, and emerge stronger. This article delves into the characteristics, strategies, and mindset of the ultimate career survivor.
By Bryan Wafulaabout a year ago in Lifehack
Ending Tuberculosis in Kenya
Kenya has made significant strides in addressing tuberculosis (TB), particularly in vulnerable settings like prisons. LVCT Health is at the forefront of this fight, utilizing a comprehensive approach that incorporates Monitoring, Evaluation, and Learning (MEL) data to optimize their strategies and interventions.
By Bryan Wafulaabout a year ago in Humans
How To Stay Safe & Serve Smart
1. Conduct Thorough Risk Assessments Risk assessments involve understanding the unique security environment of each region. For example, Médecins Sans Frontières (MSF) carries out detailed risk assessments in conflict zones, including local cultural dynamics and recent incidents. In 2014, during the Ebola crisis in Sierra Leone, MSF used risk assessment to identify high-risk areas, helping teams avoid exposure to unnecessary dangers while delivering aid.
By Bryan Wafulaabout a year ago in Humans
How Israel Might Be Wrong About UNRWA:
The United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA) has served as a lifeline for millions of Palestinian refugees since its establishment in 1949. By providing critical services, including education, healthcare, and emergency relief, UNRWA plays a vital role in fostering stability and hope in some of the most vulnerable communities across Gaza, the West Bank, Jordan, Lebanon, and Syria. Despite accusations from Israel that the organization harbors a bias toward Hamas, it is essential to examine the work and mandate of UNRWA, which upholds neutrality, humanitarian principles, and the mission to protect human rights in conflict-affected regions.
By Bryan Wafulaabout a year ago in Humans
