Edwin_ Misoi

20/06/2026

28/05/2026

Dr. Melly is a distinguished medical oncologist, researcher, and healthcare leader serving as the Chief Executive Officer of the NCI-K. He is widely recognized for his expertise in cancer prevention, diagnosis, treatment, research, and policy development in Kenya and across Africa.

Academically, Dr. Melly holds:

Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery (MBChB)

Master of Medicine in Clinical Oncology and Nuclear Medicine

Master of Public Health (MPH)

Master of Business Administration (MBA)

Professionally, Dr. Melly has extensive experience in:

Clinical oncology and cancer treatment

Hemato-oncology leadership

Cancer research and data systems

Public health administration

Policy formulation and implementation

International oncology collaborations and partnerships

Before becoming CEO of NCI-K, he served as:

Senior Medical Specialist and Head of Haemato-Oncology

Dr. Melly has also trained and collaborated with leading cancer centers.

As an oncology expert, Dr. Melly has been instrumental in:

Expanding cancer care services across Kenya

Advocating for early cancer screening and prevention

Strengthening cancer research and the national cancer registry

Building strategic partnerships for cancer control

Promoting equitable and affordable access to cancer treatment

28/05/2026

*Bad adults* are not an accident. They are a project. A project that started at age 5 when a child talked back to an adult and the parent laughed and said, "Huyu mtoto ni tough k**a mimi"

A project that continued at age 10 when the child threw a tantrum in public and nobody said a word.

A project that matured at age 15 when the teenager disrespected a teacher and the parent showed up at school to defend the child.

A project that graduated at age 25 when a fully grown adult cannot keep a job because they cannot take correction from anyone.

Nobody wakes up at 30 and suddenly becomes rude, entitled, dishonest, and impossible to deal with.

That software was installed early.
By parents who were allergic to the word "no."

"Mtoto wangu asiumizwe."
"Usimshoutie."
"Let the child express themselves."

Express themselves into what, exactly?
A menace?

Because that is what happened.

You let your child talk back to elders and called it confidence.
You let them break rules and called it creativity.
You let them disrespect boundaries and called it independence.

Now they are 28.
They cannot hold a relationship because they have never been told they are wrong.

They cannot keep a job because they argue with every supervisor. They cannot take feedback without crying victim.

And you are wondering what happened.
You happened.

You skipped the most important part of parenting.
Discipline.
Not beating. Discipline.

Teaching a child that actions have consequences. That "no" is a complete sentence. That apologizing is not weakness. That respecting people is not optional.

These are lessons that must be taught early. Because the world will not teach them gently.

Schools do not raise children. The internet does not raise children. TikTok does not raise children. Church does not raise children.

Parents do.

And if you refuse to correct your child, society will do it for you.
Society has no patience. No mercy. No second chances.

Prisons are full of people who were never told "sit

09/04/2026

Wapi likes za Rais His Excellency Dr William Samoei Ruto.

24/01/2026

This is total exploitation of parents.

24/01/2026

Happy Sabbath.