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Shakespeare’s Secret Masterpiece: Did the Bard Pen the King James Bible as His Greatest Prank?

Imagine a world where the greatest literary mind of all time didn’t just write Hamlet or Romeo and Juliet—but secretly crafted the King James Bible, slipping in a cheeky wink to posterity. It's a notion so audacious it feels ripped from a Shakespearean comedy: the Bard, quill in hand, pulling the wool over the eyes of kings, clergy, and history itself. But is there a shred of truth to the tantalising claim that Shakespeare’s finest work—and most devilish jest—was the Holy Book that shaped the English-speaking world? Let’s dive into this literary whodunit with a pint of scepticism and a dash of Elizabethan flair. The King James Bible, unveiled in 1611, stands as a monument of language and faith. Commissioned by King James I, it was the brainchild of a crack team of 47 scholars—learned blokes steeped in Hebrew, Greek, and Latin, tasked with forging a definitive English translation. Meanwhile, across the cobbled streets of London, William Shakespeare, born in 1564, was the toast of th...

Mount Kenya Church Openly Questions William Ruto's Policies


In a surprising turn of events, the church in the Mount Kenya region, which once hailed William Ruto as their chosen candidate ordained by God, is now openly questioning his policies.

Previously acclaimed as a beacon of hope to deliver the region from "the children of dynasty," Ruto's policies have now come under scrutiny from his once ardent supporters within the church community.

Despite the apparent shift in support, there are voices urging Ruto to press on, emphasising the importance of aligning with what they perceive as the will of God.

As political dynamics continue to unfold, Ruto finds himself facing challenges from unexpected quarters, highlighting the complexities of navigating Kenya's intricate political landscape.

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