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{
    "id": 633448,
    "url": "https://info.mzalendo.com/api/v0.1/hansard/entries/633448/?format=api",
    "text_counter": 349,
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    "speaker_name": "",
    "speaker_title": "",
    "speaker": null,
    "content": "I want to bring to the attention of Sen. M. Kajwang, that the so called senga, is referred to as senje in Luhya. This is not something which is not there; it is actually there only that people do not go public about it. Senje is basically your sister who talks to your daughter who has come of age. Usually, it is your sister who is usually free to talk to your daughter. For purposes of the concerns of Sen. Wangari, it is true that boys are not left to freelance. During the rites of passage when boys graduate to manhood, they are trained on how to take care of their families. Therefore, we should not look desperate because Africa is very rich. The children in the estates who are keen to take the shortcut of “Project X” if it is real, is because they have no access to the collective community calling that the people in the rural areas enjoy. Maybe, we can encourage what Sen. M. Kajwang said; that parents should be forced or be guided to make time for their children and thus, enable them to get an exposure to this kind of rich culture. Looking at my brother-in-law here, Sen. Mositet, this is not a problem amongst the Maasai. It is there. It is provided for because the community still lives together. I thank you and urge Sen. Gwendo to consider moving into Standing Order No. 45(2) (b)."
}