Nematech Media

Nematech Media Formed in 2006, Nematech Media Consultancy is at the forefront of media development, specializing in

Formed in 2006, NematechMedia Consultancy is at the forefront of media development, specializing in television format creation and distribution strategy, production expertise, business and marketing strategies across local and global television and media markets. The company provides services to television channels, production companies and captive audience networks. NMC develops global formats th

at can be localized for individual markets and expand the reach for new or existing media properties whilst building audience and revenue potential. Nematech Media has worked with KBC, KTN, GBS, RADIO WAUMINI and numerous church choirs, and has created numerous successful television program formats. Our top clients include among many; UN, UNDP, UON, ETHIOPIAN EMBASSY, JICA, RETAP, MINISTRY OF TRADE.

“When the bird is alive, it eats the ants.” When the bird dies, the ants eat the bird.  Time and circumstances can chang...
15/07/2024

“When the bird is alive, it eats the ants.” When the bird dies, the ants eat the bird. Time and circumstances can change at any time. Never devalue or hurt anyone in life. You may be strong today but remember that time is stronger than you! One tree makes a million matchsticks, and one matchstick can burn a million trees, so do not let one negative thing affect the millions of positive things in your life...
“So be good and do good.🤏

Who Taught You to Underestimate Yourself?How many times have you looked at the achievements of others and thought, "I co...
18/04/2024

Who Taught You to Underestimate Yourself?

How many times have you looked at the achievements of others and thought, "I could never do that"?

Who instilled in you the belief that your talents, abilities, and potential are somehow limited?

The sad truth is that most of us have been conditioned from a young age to play small, stay in our lane, and accept the box that society tries to place us in. But that stops now.

Hey... 2024 is the year to shatter those self-imposed glass ceilings and unlock your true, limitless potential. No more underestimating yourself - it's time to rise and reclaim your power.

Here are THREE practical tips to help you break free from the cycle of self-doubt:

1. Challenge your negative self-talk.

Catch yourself whenever you start to think or say things like "I can't do that" or "I'm not good enough."

Counter those limiting beliefs with empowering affirmations.

2. Expand your perspective.

Look at the successful people around you and stop assuming they're fundamentally different or more special than you.

Chances are, they've developed the confidence to bet big on themselves.

You can do the same.

3. Take consistent, bold action.

Don't wait until you feel "ready" to pursue your biggest dreams.

Preparation is important, but at some point, you have to launch yourself into the unknown and trust that you'll figure it out as you go.

PS: The future belongs to the unapologetically ambitious.

Make 2024 the year you stop making excuses, stop playing small, and start going after what you truly want.

Your greatness is waiting to be unleashed - what are you waiting for?

www.mogire.com

Nairobi - in 2004 the name echoed in my head, incessant like a siren song, of opportunity and fear. How could I leave Se...
22/03/2024

Nairobi - in 2004 the name echoed in my head, incessant like a siren song, of opportunity and fear. How could I leave Sengera village, the only home I'd ever known? Kerongorori had been my world for four grueling years of toil and sweat, followed by six months as the school's poster child for success, the wanna-be Mwalimu.

Yet, a whisper of a grander life tickled my ear, promising gleaming shoes and endless possibilities. The very air I breathed tasted different, tinged with ambition. "I'm leaving," I told the headteacher and saw his usually stern face melt with disappointment. He stayed silent for a long moment, then offered a salary increase – but it was no match for the siren call of Nairobi.

My students' eyes went wide. "Sir, why are you leaving us?" Their voices, filled with a pang I almost couldn't bear, made my stomach churn. But the Nairobi song drowned them out. Farewell to the staffroom, a chapter closing on a family I wasn't sure I'd find again. The village buzzed with the news – their village boy was going to the city. Beneath avocado and gum tree canopies, my grand journey was the talk of the day.

Mum and Dad sat me down, something they'd never done before. Their voices held a strange mix of love and caution about the city's dangers. I nodded like a promising 19-year-old, hands limp in my lap, signaling, "I'm ready!" Yet, deep down, their words stirred a shiver of worry up my throat.

Packing for Nairobi? More like packing for survival! My whole wardrobe wouldn't fill a matchbox: my faded fake Reebok belt with its oversized buckle, two frayed shirts that used to be white, threadbare socks hanging on for dear life, and those scratchy polyester pants - one the color of a sick chicken, the other a faded bruise.

Nairobi fashionistas hold onto your handbags! This village boy's about to rock the city streets... or at least get some funny looks.

Oh, that first bus ride from Sengera to the famed city! The smooth tarmac road hummed a song beneath me, a world away from the familiar ruts of home. Each bump of the bus tightened the knot in my stomach. The floorboards creaked a tune I didn't know, my toes tapping a nervous rhythm against them.

My window seat felt like a king's throne, carrying me away from everything familiar. Home's green blurred to a streak, fading like a half-forgotten dream.

Hours later, Nairobi loomed on the horizon – endless rows of buildings like giant knuckles of towering skyscrapers. My heart pounded in my chest, a mix of fear and thrill. How could I hope to conquer this sprawling beast with my village swagger and hand-me-downs? It seemed impossible. Yet, excitement surged within as I inhaled the city's smoky, exhaust-filled air.

My cousin's tiny apartment in Ngong, a cramped box compared to the wide-open spaces back home, became my new world. His old TV sputtered in the corner, it's black and white picture fuzzier than desert rain. But its glow filled the room with a strange magic.

Don't laugh, but I'd never slept under the same roof as a TV. It became a tiny, glowing window to... to what? I didn't even know, but I couldn't stop staring.

Cooking with gas! No more smoky firewood! When my cousin was out, I'd turn on the stove to marvel at the blue flames, whispering goodbye to the days of blackened pots.

And the electric iron, hissing like a furious cobra, pressed my polyester trousers with creases sharper than a Maasai warrior's spear. Nairobi was changing me, and I was starting to like it.

But oh, did I stand out!

My clothes felt all kinds of wrong, and my accent was a blaring trumpet in the city symphony. At least when I polished those shoes till they shone like army boots, it was a small victory. As long as my shoes gleamed, maybe I could survive. I tried to ignore the stares.

"A man is his shoes", they said, "and perhaps his fake Reebok belt with a buckle bigger than the State House gate."

"Nairobi will eat you alive!" an old mama in the village had warned. I hoped she was wrong. But lost in this maze of streets and strangers, what if she wasn't? What if I was just a wide-eyed dreamer, my ambitions as ragged as my socks?

Under the dazzling city lights, doubt flickered in my heart, and a pang of village nostalgia threatened to choke me. But I swallowed hard and kept walking.

Dreams were heavy on my shoulders, but my feet were in motion, the city breeze ruffling my jet-black hair. I had to keep going forward.

From the heart of Kenya to endless halls abroad,  my journey is a blend of contrasts and convergences.  Born into a worl...
21/03/2024

From the heart of Kenya
to endless halls abroad,
my journey is a blend
of contrasts and convergences.

Born into a world that taught me
pain because I was different,
I found solace in academia,
where numbers and words
became my allies
against a backdrop of rejection.

My childhood was a paradox:
cherished at home, dearly,
but ostracized in Sengera village, relentlessly.

But in this duality
I discovered my resilience,
my hunger, and my drive.

The sports fields
were not my triumph at all;
my eyesight was too hazy,
and my steps... too slow.

The only running I could do,
was running out of breath.

Yet, in the realm of bookwork,
I found the release,
making the classroom my battleground,
where I wielded knowledge
like a shield,
defending my place in the world,
unlocking doors to worlds
where my unique gifts could shine bright.

Classroom victories
became keys to worlds yonder,
though they also bore
the weight of isolation,
a reminder of the dual worlds
I navigated since childhood.

My journey was, in essence,...
a relentless pursuit of acceptance,
a sprint towards a finish line
that seemed forever out of reach.

It wasn't until the pinnacle of my career
I understood: the race was mine alone!
My life's milestones
are a testament to my journey,
each deserving of celebration,
not as grand victories
but as the precious,
hard-won steps of my path.

I am now
in a season of reflection,
I find myself crafting stories.
I can't help it.

These are not tales of triumph,
but narratives of authenticity,
raw vulnerability, I hope.

I draw from the wells
of my diverse experiences—
from the lush landscapes of Kisii
to the historic streets of Edinburgh,
from the vibrant heart of Nairobi
to the academic rigor of Kansas
and Oklahoma and Harvard.

Each story is a piece of me,
a moment captured in the evolution
of my life - season after season.

I hunger to share these stories,
not as a sage on a pedestal,
but as a fellow traveler
on this messy journey of life.

Through social media and elsewhere,
may I weave my imperfect tales,
aiming to inspire, engage,
and provoke thought.

My voice is direct, I hope,
my language is simple,
because, at heart,
I am still a village boy,
from Sengera village.

Each post, video, and audio piece
is a reflection of my journey,
a snapshot of a life
lived in the pursuit of freedom,
of transformation beyond
anything I ever dreamt.

As I share my journey,
I invite you to embrace your stories too.
To find comfort in our shared struggles,
to draw strength from our ordinary resilience.

My narrative is not just mine but a mirror
to countless untold stories
waiting to be acknowledged,
waiting to be celebrated,
and waiting to be learned from.

Join me on this journey,
in the pursuit of release,
in the celebration of small victories,
in the embrace of shared humanity.

Amid this journey of reflecting,
doubts whisper like shadows at dusk.
Questions linger in my mind,
Am I revealing too much?
Is my voice echoing in an empty hall?

The vulnerability of laying my soul bare
brings both a release
and waves of unspoken fear.

What if my stories, my truths,
don't resonate as I hope they would?

Yet, I grapple with these doubts quietly,
they are the silent companions
of every soul daring to be authentic.

I remind myself again and again
the power of shared experience
lies not in universal acclaim,
but in the quiet moments of connection,
even with one or another,
when one heart whispers back,
"I see you, I hear you, I understand."

This path I've chosen,
questing for openness and honesty,
is my act of defiance against the silence
that too often colors our earnest struggles.

In facing my doubts,
may I find strength,
a deeper sense of purpose,
a validation that even in uncertainty,
there is a story worth telling,
a lesson worth learning,
a heart worth touching.

So, I march forward,
with the confidence of knowing
that in vulnerability lies strength,
and in sharing honestly,
we find our shared humanity.

These doubts, while ever-present,
remind me that my journey—our journey—
is one of constant growth,
never-ending discovery,
and the courage to embrace
every facet of our being.

Even now, right this moment...
doubts weave through my thoughts.
Shadows question my faith.

Am I enough?
Have I done enough?
Can the words I share here
truly make a difference?

I grapple with these uncertainties,
not with fear,
but with a bold heart,
knowing that growth
lives in the soil of
earnest introspection and challenge.

My name is Job Mogire,
a heart doctor, a storyteller,
a seeker of truths and a sharer of wisdom.

In Sengera village,
they call me Chobu,
a nickname that echoes
with the singular laughter and tears
of a village that built me
and broke me in equal measure.

Sengera village,
is the place where my journey began,
filled with memories
that both haunt me
and inspire my path forward.

In this dance of light and shadow,
I continue to write,
humbly to share, to inspire,
embracing both
my doubts and my strengths.

In the balance of both
may I find my true self,
and perhaps,
help others find theirs, too.

Yours truly,
Chobu

You know those moments in life when they say everything changed? Well, mine started on a train platform in Nottingham, E...
18/03/2024

You know those moments in life when they say everything changed? Well, mine started on a train platform in Nottingham, England.

I had my camera in hand, attending a Commonwealth Scholars conference in November 2015, and a lot of doubt was swirling through my head.

I hadn't come to Scotland for only the fancy Master's Degree in Global Health. Nope. I also wanted to practice medicine in the UK and train to become a cardiologist. I'd already taken the first of the licensing exams, the PLAB part 1, but something wasn't sitting right.

Everywhere, I saw brilliant African doctors stuck... just hanging in limbo for years and years, hoping for a residency slot to open up in a system that felt anything but fair. I was from Kenya, where I'd already put off specialty training plans for too long. I wasn't about to waste more precious years.

That's when the doubt kicked in. Should I tough it out in England? Network like crazy? Or was it time to cut my losses? I remembered those US doctors I'd met back during med school rotations... something about their system seemed more apparent, even if their exams were notoriously brutal.

They called the US exams the USMLEs – three whole steps of pure medical knowledge torture. Expensive as heck, too. Not to mention, I was drowning in my Master's program. I barely had time to breathe, let alone study for American medical boards.

Standing there in Nottingham, with the breeze playing with my collar (England was so freaking cold compared to back home!), I made a choice that probably looked insane from the outside.

"Alright," I whispered as my classmate took a picture of me, "America it is."

I registered for the USMLE Step 1 right that night. Amid a busy season, I hope for three months to prep, a train ride to Manchester for the exam – boom. Excitement kicked me, sure. Anxiety gnawed at me, too, like a starving dog.

Sometimes, you jump because you see the ledge, not because you're 100% sure you'll land on your feet.

Let me tell you, those months were a blur. All-nighters in the library, coffee coursing through my veins, and my Master's thesis looming over it all. Friends told me I was nuts.

"Have a backup plan!" they'd say. But that's not me. I'm an "all-in" kinda person. Sometimes, it pays off; sometimes, you crash and burn. But you never regret giving it your all.

Exam day finally came. That eight-hour test felt like time travel. I stepped out dazed, barely remembering my train ride back. Weeks later, the results arrived – I'd crushed it, way higher than I'd even hoped.

That's when things got... interesting. Suddenly, momentum propelled me forward. USMLE Step 2CK? After four weeks of intense studying, I signed up. Masters dissertation AND conferences in Nairobi and Cape Town? Check and check.

Then came the ultimate hurdle. I had to fly to Los Angeles, dead broke, for the clinical skills exam. I had zero financial wiggle room. Fueled by sheer will and a dwindling bank account, I boarded that plane for the 11-hour flight to LA.

Eight months of non-stop studying and hustle had left me wrung out, but the path lay before me. I had burnt the boats. No turning back!

In two months, my time in Scotland was over. When I finally touched down back in Kenya, my pockets were as empty as my energy levels.

But deep down, maybe mixed with a bit of leftover jet lag delirium, there was a flicker of something new: hope.

In truth, this whole American dream thing was a long shot. But I'd taken the first steps.

The rest? Well, only time will tell... and as I come close to finishing my cardiology fellowship, time continues to tell.

22/01/2023

The only bird that dares to peck an eagle is the raven. It sits on the eagle's back and bites its neck.

However, the eagle doesn't respond or fight with the raven, it just opens its wings and begins to fly higher in the sky.

The higher the flight, the harder it is for the raven to breathe and the raven eventually falls due to lack of oxygen.

Equally,you don't need to respond to all battles that come your way.Not all arguments or critics you need to respond to or answer back. Just lift a standard they will fall off. Stop wasting time with the raven.

Just take them at your height, and they will find the conditons too harsh for their liking and fall off.

Thanks for reading and hearting ❤

Our studios are ready and operational ,call for booking +254726349306
04/05/2022

Our studios are ready and operational ,call for booking +254726349306

23/12/2021

Pursuit of understanding Hon. Andrew Mokoro's vision for the people of Kajiado North Constituency on the political arena.

Let's rejoice together the messiah is risen.Open the link below, subscribe, like and share to friends.https://youtu.be/t...
17/04/2021

Let's rejoice together the messiah is risen.Open the link below, subscribe, like and share to friends.https://youtu.be/tRWsDrl-eGo

Happiness and confidence are the prettiest things you can wear on your wedding day.Thank you Mr and Mrs Elkanah Isaboke ...
05/03/2020

Happiness and confidence are the prettiest things you can wear on your wedding day.

Thank you Mr and Mrs Elkanah Isaboke and for giving us a chance to save the memories for you.

2020 wedding photography booking ongoing.

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