Strippers at an Ohio club say they are turning the tables on a church after four years of protests

If you love your chang'aa or busaa you can now sip from your sparkling glass or rusty tin that once contained cooking or engine oil without having to look behind your back.

This is because President Kibaki rolled up his sleeve and signed into law the Bill passed by Parliament, bringing to closure the era of police and the chief discreetly patrolling urban and rural dwellings for the daredevils who either sold or imbibed what was until on Wednesday illicit liquor.

But before consumers start toasting to their new found freedom of drinking according to the depth of one’s pocket, Naivasha MP John Mututho, who came up with the Bill has a word of counsel.

The Communications Commission of Kenya (CCK) has urged Kenyans to ignore messages warning them against receiving calls from unknown or certain listed numbers.