@HWairindi6607@Kenyans The majority always tend to vote for the wrong people in this country. That's the problem with a presidential system. Look at who the majority gave us in the last election.
@PoliticalPilot2@kevin7114971@DailyLoud The only retard I see hear is you. And just to be clear, you should have said "I am not going to". I don't know what "not gonna" is. It's not English.
We’ll have to be realistic about Nairobi very soon. There's no urban planning. We are losing this city in front of our own eyes.
Something has to be done soon.
A video of Lang'ata MP Jalang'o asking Kenyans to fund his campaign has resurfaced. The MP, who is now mocking Linda Mwananchi and Edwin Sifuna for seeking help from Kenyans, might have forgotten where he came from a few years ago!
@DailyLoud I've lived for 39 years & I never came across someone that can tell different cigarettes til today. It doesn't even make sense to tell him that smoking kills. He kills the cigarettes.
As a student of political science, I find President William Ruto's remarks deeply troubling. When a President describes the Opposition as "an existential problem" and says those who are not "for progress and development" should not stand in the way, he risks delegitimizing democratic dissent.
In every constitutional democracy, the Opposition exists to provide oversight, hold the government accountable, and offer alternative ideas not to obstruct development.
The timing and location of these remarks are also noteworthy. They were made in Busia as Edwin Sifuna was holding a Linda Mwananchi rally in neighboring Bungoma, reflecting an ongoing political contest for influence in Western Kenya.
History shows that democratic backsliding often begins with rhetoric that portrays political opponents as enemies of the nation rather than legitimate competitors.
Kenya might end up being a single party state. This kind of messaging should concern anyone who values constitutional democracy. If we fail to defend political pluralism, we risk normalizing the gradual erosion of democratic space.
NO,NO, NO Mr. so called President!!!
You don’t get to talk about threats when your administration has spent the last few years becoming the biggest threat to ordinary Kenyans. And this habit of calling everyone who disagrees with you “anti-development” has to stop. Kenyans have every right to question you. That’s not being against progress. That’s holding the people in power accountable.
You keep asking Kenyans to rally behind your government. For what exactly? To celebrate more taxes? More borrowing? More broken promises? Support is earned, Mr. President. It isn’t demanded. So please stop with this nonsense of blaming the opposition every time things aren’t working. You asked Kenyans to trust you with the country. The least you can do is take responsibility for what has happened under your watch.
The opposition is not responsible for the state of our economy. You are. You’ve been in charge. If businesses are struggling, if taxes have become unbearable, if millions of Kenyans are working harder than ever but getting nowhere, that’s YOUR RECORD, not theirs.
WANTAM!!