Mbari

Advocate🧑‍🎓
Aka Prof.🧑‍⚖️🎩

[Dictator Watch @DictatorWatch]

Liar! He labelled them "criminals"! Umbwa!

[Pamoja Road Safety ⛑️ @CFCJoes]

The driver of this car was drugged and the car stolen.
He had to undergo extensive treatment at King David hospital Ngong just to regain his full senses.
The car is still missing, if the algorithm shows you this, kindly assist the owner to get back their car by reposting.
In case you see it, kindly WhatsApp us via 0738584299.

[Oketch Manhimselff 🇰🇪 @clichy_malooks]

Missing person RT widely.

[Willis Evans Otieno @otienowill]

David Ndii’s proposal to pull university funding completely out of the national budget and push it into a market-funded model is not economic genius. It is an ideological gamble with an entire generation.

Education is not a private investment fund whose success should depend on whether capital markets find it attractive. Universities produce teachers, doctors, engineers, lawyers, researchers and scientists the human capital on which the economy itself depends. Treating that ecosystem as a commercial asset is a category error.

The infrastructure proposal is equally troubling: move commercially generating utilities out of the budget and finance them through an infrastructure fund that raises money from the market. Fine capital markets can finance infrastructure. But the moment essential public services become primarily beholden to investors, the governing objective shifts from public value to financial return.

Private capital has one fundamental obligation: returns to capital. Government has a different obligation: public welfare.

Kenya already has a higher-education financing crisis. The current model has struggled badly, and even the government is now redesigning it. The answer cannot be to run away from public responsibility and hand the financing of education to the market.

Ndii is not proposing a technical adjustment. He is proposing a philosophical transformation of the Kenyan state: turning public goods into investable assets and asking markets to determine what society can afford.

That is the kind of policy that can look brilliant on a spreadsheet while destroying social mobility in the real world.

You do not build a knowledge economy by making education hostage to the market. That is a generational fumble.

[#LandIsNotProperty Mwalimu Wandia @wmnjoya]

I'm shocked.

I think Kenyans have to conceptually understand that the current government has nothing to make money from, except from our enslavement. There's no plan for production. They are making a gamble that we want university education so badly that we are willing to go into a lifetime of debt for it. In other words, the product on sale is our aspiration and desperation, not our education. And if we can't afford an education, we're not worthy of it, anyway. I cannot explain the deep cynicism and madharau in that policy, especially because Kenyans don't get it. We're so used to analyzing Kenyan politics in terms of competence and corruption, that we don't understand contempt, racism and the belief of Kenyas political and bureaucratic elite that education should be for a few because it's not for knowledge but for access to power.

This principle was established with CBC. Nobody panicked because they were so focused on the frivolous promises which have no educational value.

It's really distressing to see this, but I'm not surprised.

I hope there's a political platform that will campaign on removing it post August 2027.

[Al Jazeera English @AJEnglish]

A strike by nurses has paralysed health services in government hospitals across Kenya. Nurses are demanding better pay and improved working conditions.

Al Jazeera’s Malcolm Webb reports from Nairobi.

[Randomista @Randommest]

One of this regime's Achilles tendons is international shame.
So mine is simply to repost.

[David Maina Ndung'u @DMainaNdungu]

Before Ruto came into office..

✅ A student pursuing medicine in public university was paying ksh.30,000 annually.

☑️ After Mtoto ya maskini came to office, student pursuing medicine in public university is now paying ksh.612,000 annually.

✅ A student pursuing engineering in public university was paying ksh.30K annually.

☑️ After Mtoto ya maskini came to office, student pursuing engineering in public university is now paying ksh.336,000 annually.

✅ A student pursuing law in public university was paying ksh.30K annually.

☑️ After Mtoto ya maskini came to office, student pursuing law in public university is now paying ksh.275,000 annually.

It's not that the government has no money to subsidize university education. Far from it..

❌ Ruto would rather host 10,000 private security guards at State House and bribe each with 5K, thats a total of ksh.50M inside two hours.

❌ Ruto would rather host 10,000 pastors at State House and bribe each with 5K, thats a total of ksh.50M inside two hours.

❌ Ruto would rather host 5,000 shekhs at State House and bribe each with 10K, thats a total of ksh.50M inside two hours.

❌ Ruto would rather host 10,000 chiefs at State House and bribe each with 10K, thats a total of ksh.100M inside two hours.

❌ Ruto would rather host 10,000 Nyumba kumi elders at State House and bribe each with 5K, thats a total of ksh.50M inside two hours.

❌ Ruto's State House is consuming over ksh.20B annually, the same State House was consuming ksh.4B four years ago. Ksh.20B is enough to subsidize public university education in 6 months.

❌ The less we talk about looting in Ecitizen, SHA, Housing levy, NSSF etc, the better

Post by Fuata Nyuki-Wa Kûngû on Facebook

#RutoMustGo

[Ezra @EZRAwaCHELSKI]

Hussein, at a time like this in 2021, Ruto's agenda was hatupangwingwi. Ours now is Wantam.

Msitufunze kazi.

[Omobolanle, xo @Opemsssss]

Maybe you guys are not respectable

[Thrilla the Gorilla @ThrillaRilla369]

The scary part isn’t the corruption anymore.
It’s how normal it has become.
Evidence gets exposed.
People react online.
And then nothing happens.

[Nahashon Kimemia @NahashonKimemia]

Every salaried worker who feels the pinch of SHA and housing levy should remember that those deductions would not have been possible without Ndindi Nyoro. He was the Chair of the Budget Committee that pushed them through Parliament.

[Thrilla the Gorilla @ThrillaRilla369]

Maybe I’m wrong but I think a government that demands accountability for how you spend YOUR money, but refuses to account for how it spends YOUR money, should be immediately replaced.

[I am Chege @_James041]

After finding out that Namibia cleared IMF debts and washed their hands clean, I decided to do more research. Apart from another cleared $750M Eurobond, Namibia negotiated with South Africa and the cancelled N$800 million colonial debt.

What was their argument?

"The citizens of Namibia cannot pay debts they never incurred nor consented to."

Why are Kenyans being overtaxed to pay debts Uhuru Kenyatta and William Ruto regimes illegally borrowed to service their lavish lifestyles?

[Dr. Miguna Miguna @MigunaMiguna]

Organized banditry exposed concisely. @NdindiNyoro is a thug, looter and hypocrite. #StopRecyclingBandits

[Serah 🇰🇪 @Seeh28875]

I saw children being shot live on the streets, my payslip has been ransacked by these Heha Movers of a government, Kenyans can no longer afford three meals a day, Tweeting is a life-threatening activity, teargas in church etc. Excuse me while I take politics very personally 💔

[😎 @timothymathai]

Guys, I need help 🙏🏻

My friend needs blood. Details in the poster. Pls donate at any blood bank in reference to MICHAEL K WANYAMA ID: 31256773. Bless! Pls RETWEET.

[Okiya Omtatah Okoiti @OkiyaOmtatah]

Lenders beware: Kenya’s High Court has greenlit our petition challenging US$54bn in odious debts under Kenyatta & Ruto.
No parliamentary approval. No public benefit. Offshore siphoning.
Kenyans WILL NOT repay what they never authorised. Accountability MUST be restored. #OdiousDebt #DeniBandia

https://t.co/Gc9U2Ypy1b

[Moe @moneyacademyKE]

43% of young Kenyans aged 20–29 are now borrowing money to meet daily expenses, according to an Old Mutual report

[🇰🇪 James WaNjeri @JamesKWaNjeri]

Hiyo speech naona Ruto has just said he can’t govern using our constitution, it limits him too much. We should help him by sending him home so that those who believe in the Constitution can be entrusted with upholding it.