Caren Agala

🇰🇪

[Caren Agala @Agala_Caren]

📌

[mumbi @celine_mumbi]

I will have two more sources of income by the end of the year.
I will buy my first car before I turn 28.
I will travel outside the country before the year ends.
I will get a permanent job by the end of the year.

[Borne @Bornesman]

"Kamau Thugge signed papers"

[Gitz  @Gitz__]

Hakuna kazi amekua akifanya for the past 4 years alafu anawekea watu ulimi ya tarmac 💀

[x @mabrukix]

I owe you an apology, I was not really familiar with your game.

[Monk_Mateta @imanibrian12]

What's the difference between Babu and Ruto's political attitude? If it quacks like duck, swim like a duck, definitely it's a duck.

[Ohta Ryota 🇸🇬 @Ohta_Ryota]

Babu Owino registered a political party where he is a party leader so that they are at the same level with Sifuna na ati negotiation akae the same table with Sifuna as a co-principal😂😂😂that boy is disgustingly vile, selfish and evil

[Mak Mansa @mansaplus]

Senator Okiya Omtatah out here doing the most!

[Faith Odhiambo @FaithOdhiambo8]

The Controller of Budget declaring that she cannot see certain funds and levies because they sit outside the Consolidated Fund is a constitutional red flag. Article 206(1) of the Constitution establishes the Consolidated Fund as the central account into which all money raised or received by or on behalf of the national government must be paid, save for narrowly defined exceptions that an Act of Parliament must expressly authorise. By constitutional design, public money must be traceable and accountable. Anything less erodes the rule of law and weakens the foundations of public finance that the 2010 Constitution sought to entrench.

Legally, the National Treasury administers the Consolidated Fund, and the Controller of Budget must approve any withdrawal from the Consolidated Fund and other public funds under Article 206(4) and Article 228(5). The Constitution prohibits withdrawal from the Consolidated Fund unless the Controller has approved it and the withdrawal is in accordance with appropriation or other constitutional authority. When revenues are channelled into vehicles that do not pass through this framework, the Controller loses visibility and Parliament loses leverage. The Controller’s own warning in the Sovereign Wealth Fund debate, that a fund which does not first credit proceeds into the Consolidated Fund and is not subject to her prior approval risks operating as a parallel financial architecture outside the national budget framework, captures the main problem which is governance by discretion rather than by law.

The Controller of Budget’s National Government Budget Implementation Review Report for FY 2025/26 (July 1, 2025–June 30, 2026) records total travel expenditure of KSh 30.69 billion, comprising KSh 21.98 billion on domestic travel and KSh 8.71 billion on foreign travel. State House was the top spender on travel at KSh 2.5 billion (KSh 2.4 billion domestic, KSh 159 million foreign), followed by the State Department for Internal Security and National Administration (KSh 1.4 billion), the State Department for Immigration and Citizen Services (KSh 1.1 billion), and the Office of the Deputy President (KSh 655 million). Such figures are troubling not just for their size but because they occur in a context where oversight is described as blind for certain funds and levies thus rendering promises of austerity difficult to enforce.

The Constitution does not entertain secret budgets. Every shilling raised from citizens must flow through proper channels with clear oversight by Parliament and independent offices such as the Controller of Budget and the Auditor-General. If money bypasses the Treasury, it bypasses the people’s control. That is poor administration and a departure from the constitutional order. The remedy is to route all revenue through the Consolidated Fund, publish full and timely accounts and empower auditors and Parliament to follow every shilling with enforceable rules on withdrawals and appropriations.

[phantéau @_wangwe]

Traveling on a 68th-ranked passport was already difficult. I can't imagine how much harder it's going to be now that we are 120th. Fuck Ruto and anyone who supports him.

[Kuria Wa Njuguna @JoelKuriaNjugu3]

He isn't hiding anymore. He is quacking exactly like William Ruto! 🤔

[GEN Z Baddie🫧 @genz___baddie]

Since it’s on a Thursday and y’all seem to forget so fast…lemme Throw it back to this day😭

Msijisahaulishe btw😭
#RutoMustGo

[GEN Z Baddie🫧 @genz___baddie]

Msijisahaulishe!!!!
#RutoMustGo

[Nusrat Mohammed 🎯 @reelwithnusrat]

Created a scarcity of milk.
Hiked prices and just like that milk is back in full supply and the new prices are a norm.....

The Ratchet Effect

[Joel Jiranï @Kemboi67]

Okiya Omtatah is in court dealing with IEBC head on.

H.E Sifuna is in senate fighting for sugarcane farmers.

Your favourite politicians are busy in TUTAM rallies dishing out handouts and empty promises.

Bwana know your leaders mapema.

[Kiki @Njoki_Njanja]

Maize scandal (2009)
Kenya pipeline land scam (2010)
Hustler jet scandal (2013)
Langata primary school playground grab (2015)
MTRH scandal
KESMA mosquito net procurement (2023)
Fake Fertilizer Subsidy Scam
Edible oil procurement deal (2023)
Disappearance of condemned Sugar (2023)

[Omare🇰🇪 @Omarehudson97]

Yaani Babu anatumia Aoko kutusi Natembeya/Sifuna na Sisi watu wa western!!!
Wacha hasira iendelee kupanda, governor labda apewe speed governor!!

[Criminal Anarchist 🍁 @notso_legal]

That corrupt little shit Charlene Ruto

[Reslah @Reslah11]

Babu might also be going for Nairobi governorship so as to rob the city to it's knees looking for funds to finance his presidential campaign in 2032, think about it

[Amemba Magufuli @amembamagufuli8]

Since Ruto became President, he has launched the Shianda–Nambacha–Malava road in Kakamega county four times, but not even an inch has been tarmacked.

[Spicey @dataguru_global]

Still looking for someone who is good with SAP/4HANA integrations