Telling Our Story Together Kiriaku Waves Radio

We, at Kĩriakũ Waves Radio, have taken the time to honor the legacy of the late Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. King's legacy continues to inspire and impact the global struggle for human rights and equality.


One of the most inspiring speeches to the motherland Africa is “The Birth of A New Nation”, a Sermon Delivered at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama on April 7, 1957. The basis of this momentous speech, is his visit to Ghana in 1957 (SHOW MLKJr_06) to attend the nation’s independence celebrations. The experience deeply moved King, seeing parallels between Ghana's liberation from colonial rule and the civil rights struggle in the United States. This trip reinforced his belief in the global nature of the struggle for freedom and justice. King expressed solidarity with Africans struggling against colonialism and seeking independence.


He recognized the parallels between the civil rights struggle in the United States and the fight against colonial rule in Africa. King believed that this shared struggle against oppression and for equality and self-determination created a sense of kinship.


In this podcast, we pick a few lessons from Dr. King.

As I drove to Tacoma, Washington from Santa Cruz California, I thought about the homeless people we found living inside one of the California State Parks. These are my thoughts as I cruised on I-5 North and as I reflected on my encounters with others in Santa Cruz.

Ũndini Ũrĩa wa Ma: Muoyo nĩ Nguchanio Ndereti na Prof. Ngũgĩ wa Thiong’o (A candid conversation in Gĩkũyũ). For my non-Gĩkũyũ speaker, a written translation will be offered later. Kasisi Kĩriakũ wa Kĩnyua

The Importance of "Intentional Storytelling: the case of Luke, the writer of the Gospel according to Luke.

“Telling our Story Together: The Case of the Ethiopian Finance Officer!” One of the most interesting comments I have read or heard on social media is that “If Christianity is your religion and you are an African, then you are mentally colonized!” Is this true? I do not think so! Christianity just like African Traditional Religion(s) is an African religion. European Christianity is what is a latecomer in Africa. We must decolonize our perception of religious history in Africa. Have you ever wondered why Africa and Africans are mentioned so many times in the Bible, and positively so?

One of the most interesting comments I have read or heard on social media is that “If Christianity is your religion and you are an African, then you are mentally colonized!”


Is this true? I do not think so!


Telling Our Own Story: the case of Jeremiah, Africa, and Africans


Audio also available at https://www.kasisifacingmountkenya.com/kwr.html & at


KWR: https://streaming.radio.co/s93adcc032/listen


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