James Kemoli Amata


Biography

I was born by Gerishom Amata and Rosebetter Muhonja in Kenya on 22 December 1952. I am a retired secondary school teacher of Kiswahili and an excited preventive health care network marketer with Tiens International Health Products Company.

I am a 1976 University of Nairobi Bachelor of Education [Arts (Hons)] graduate, qualified to teach Kiswahili and Christian Religious Education in high schools and teacher training colleges.

I retired from teaching at the end of 2007 after teaching for 376 months. At St. John The Bapstist Likuyani Secondary School (February, 2000-2007) I taught Kiswahili; Moi Girls High School, Eldoret (September, 1976-1986) I taught Christian Religious Education and Kiswahili and (July, 1990-February, 2000) I taught Kiswahili and Wangulu Secondary School, Wodanga (1987 - July, 1990)I taught.the first two weeks Kiswahili and Christian Religious Education, there after I only taught Kiswahili.

I have a passion for writing and indeed I am a farmer-like author with title like: HIGHLY REGRETTED: An autobiography of a bad teacher; Kisa cha Zahara Mage; Ushairi na Aina na Bahari za Mashairi; Before And After Your Wedding; ….

I published my first book in 1985, by traditional publishing. I have tried self-publishing and now I am in great heat to explore E-publishing.

However, I will never forget my Taaluma ya Ushairi (with Kitula King’ei) from which the publisher ate fat alone, and happens to be an E-book without my knowledge.

As I do my business, I worship God in African Kenya Sabcrynnsk of Soi (Prayer and Healing) Church.

Books

Dunia Ina Mema Mengi    by James Kemoli Amata
Price: $1.99 USD. 8170 words. Published on January 25, 2012. Nonfiction.

Dunia Ina Mema Mengi ni kitabu cha kuondolea mbali hisia zisizofaa,hisia hasi, na kukusaidia kujenga hulka ya hisia zifaazo, hisia chanya. Ni njia ya kimaumbile ya kuvutia wema kwa kuhisi wema.
Don't Wait For The Government    by James Kemoli Amata
Price: $1.99 USD. 10540 words. Published on January 23, 2012. Nonfiction.

“Don’t wait for the government” is a call to the youths, parents and policy makers to dismantle their old mindset. They must realize that this is an era of education for personal development and employment creation, and no longer education for employment. Network marketing is the key to success and it is this time and now that they should take a new syllabus to schools.

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