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Kibanda at stage |
The first thing that one is most likely to see when they reach at stage
is the number of small shops that are set with different items ranging from
food to electronics. The number of people opening up shops is very high compared
to the number of shops that were there about two years ago. Shops engaging in
selling different types of goods have increased. Groceries and electronic
vibandas are at a high rise. From an economic perspective it indicates a high
rise in the number of students who have increased year in year out. When people
complain about the lack of hostels space to accommodate the students, the mama
vibandas at stage are very happy because they know the higher the number of
students the higher the sales that they make.
Business is business and one of the strong points is that when observing
the owners of the businesses most of them are owned by the students. Students are
engaging in different activities that can give them extra cash. When the government
is seriously encouraging the youth to engage in small businesses the students at
Moi University are already engaging in the businesses. One mama mboga said, “I
do not own a kibanda but am employed by a third year student to run his
business.” this one tells us of the spirit of the entrepreneurship among the students
in main campus. The big question is do you run any business?
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