Berroh

Fun for lyf
Always doing my own thing😎😎

[Citizen TV Kenya @citizentvkenya]

Those asking for our plan, our plan is to send you home and return this country to meritocracy - Sifuna to Ruto

[Yoko @Kibet_bull]

They were so reckless in 2024. Ruto is now pretending to be good.

We won’t forgive them

[WAᴍᴜʏᴜ😍 @Sesyline_KE]

Another from Mammito. Mammito hukua very unpredictable.

[Dr. Miguna Miguna @MigunaMiguna]

Some people continue to pretend that FIFA’s brazen robberies against Senegal, Ghana, Cape Verde and Egypt either didn’t happen or are isolated incidents.

No. It’s been going on for millennia. The slave trade, slavery and colonialism were neither isolated nor accidental. They were planned, deliberate and have continued for thousands of years in many forms.

The Caucasians have never played fair on anything. They have never played fair politically, economically, militarily, diplomatically, intellectually, or aesthetically. Because they can’t really compete.

Whenever they have pretended to open up a field or sphere they once dominated—unfairly—to limited levels of competition, they have lost. In sports, science, technology, education, diplomacy—name it.

They no longer even bother to conceal their supremacist orientation, whether it’s in Gaza, Lebanon, Sudan, Libya, Congo, the Sahel, Iran, Iraq, Afghanistan—the list is endless.

Rise up or remain a slave.

[𝗠𝗕𝗥. @absolutkylian]

🚨Mohammed Salah on the loss vs Argentina today:

🗣️: “It’s difficult to accept a result like this because I honestly don’t think football was the deciding factor tonight.

We gave everything we had, but when the officiating consistently go against you, it becomes impossible to compete.

I’m not looking for excuses, but everyone watching could see what happened. At this level, you expect fairness above all else. Instead, it felt like they already had their favorites. The entire world saw that today, and that’s all I’ll say.”

[Football Remarks @RemarksFootball]

Sepp Blatter was corrupt for his love of money, took bribes for countries to host tournaments, but NEVER did he corrupt the sanctity and legitimacy of the game played on the pitch.

[SethOfficial @UTD_Seth001]

🚨Thierry Henry on Argentina eliminating Egypt from the FIFA World Cup:

🗣️ “For me, this feels like football robbery in broad daylight.

I’m not taking anything away from Argentina’s quality because they have world-class players, but I don’t think they deserved to win this match. Egypt worked incredibly hard to build a two-goal lead. They defended with courage, attacked with confidence and earned every bit of that advantage.

The turning point, in my opinion, was the refereeing. I didn’t agree with the penalty that was awarded to Argentina earlier in the game, and after that it felt as though every important decision was going against Egypt. Whether people agree or disagree, those moments changed the rhythm of the match and gave Argentina the momentum they desperately needed.

Egypt will leave this tournament feeling heartbroken because they were so close to one of the greatest victories in their history. Sometimes football is decided by brilliant moments, and sometimes it’s decided by controversial decisions. Tonight, I believe the officiating will be discussed just as much as the football itself.”

[MatchReport @MatchReportH]

🚨🇦🇷🇪🇬 Rio Ferdinand: “Football Needs Fairness, Not Different Rules For Different Teams”

🗣️ “I’ve sat here and watched football for many years, both as a player and as a pundit, and what frustrates supporters the most is inconsistency.

When Argentina go down under a challenge, the whistle seems to come immediately. The officials are quick to spot the foul, quick to stop play and quick to protect them. But when Egypt are on the receiving end of similar incidents, suddenly the game is allowed to continue and everyone is told to move on.

That’s the issue people have tonight. Not the result itself, but the lack of consistency in the decision-making.

Then you look at the build-up to Enzo Fernández’s winning goal. Egypt were screaming for a foul, their players were surrounding the referee, and millions watching expected VAR to at least take a proper look at it. Instead, it felt like everyone in the VAR room had gone to sleep.

What exactly is VAR there for if not to review the biggest moments in the biggest matches?

If that incident happened against Argentina at the other end of the pitch, do you honestly believe it wouldn’t have been checked? I find that very difficult to believe. We’ve seen much softer incidents reviewed throughout this tournament.

That’s where the frustration comes from. Fans just want the same standard applied to every team.

And let’s talk about the disciplinary side of the game. Argentina seem to get away with an awful lot. There are challenges that would normally bring yellow cards, yet the referee appears reluctant to reach for his pocket. It’s almost as if officials are afraid of making decisions that might upset Argentina.

When you look at some of Argentina’s matches in this tournament, there have been several moments where opponents felt hard done by. One incident can be debated, two incidents can be debated, but eventually people start noticing a pattern.

Football cannot afford that perception. The integrity of the game depends on supporters believing that every nation is treated equally.

Whether you’re Argentina, Egypt, Brazil, France or anyone else, the laws of the game should not change depending on the badge on your shirt.

The officials tonight had a responsibility to be fair, balanced and brave. Instead, they have left millions of people questioning why some decisions are given so easily for one side while similar incidents involving the other side are ignored.

Football deserves better than that. The players deserve better than that. And the fans certainly deserve better than that.”

#ARGEGY

[David Ornside @David_Ornside]

🚨🗣 Egypt's Coach Hossam Hassan couldn't control himself after full-time:

"I will say what's on my mind regardless of the consequence, this was clearly a rigged match and the whole world saw it"

"And I want to say one more thing, if they want them [Argentina] to win so bad, why call everyone to come and participate?"

[now.arsenal @now_arsenaI]

Saturday: Arsenal beat Fulham to go six points clear at the top of the Premier League.

Monday: Manchester City drop points against Everton to hand Arsenal control in the title race.

Tuesday: Arsenal qualify for their first Champions League final in 20 years.

Arsenal fans, lock in. 🙏🏼🔒

[Brian Mutiga @brian_mutiga]

Gulf Energy limited is owned by Francis Koome Njogu.

Gulf Energy imports 3/4 of fuel consumed in Kenya through G2G deal.

Francis Njogu is William Ruto's best friend.

Roseline Njogu, the PS Diaspora Affairs, is the daughter of Francis Njogu.

That should tell you everything you need to know about the G2G deal.

[KTN News @KTNNewsKE]

KTN yafichua kuingizwa kwa siri kwa zaidi ya tani 60,000 za mafuta yasiyokidhi viwango nchini, yaliyosambazwa kwa kampuni kuu za mafuta.

#KTNLeo

[Troll Football @TrollFootball]

The Mbappe effect

[Watcher.Guru @WatcherGuru]

JUST IN: Ship traffic resumes in the Strait of Hormuz after reopening today.

[The Mayor @themayor_ke]

When Uhuru left power, NSSF was at flat rate of KSh 200. For Ruto, it's 6% on the employer side and 6% on the employee side.

When Uhuru was leaving power, the dollar was KSh 118. Ruto took it to 160 and brought it down to 129.

When Uhuru was leaving power, petrol was going for KSh 158 with subsidy. Ruto took it to 217, brought it down to 178, and now it’s at 198 with subsidy.

When Uhuru was leaving power, the maximum NHIF contribution was KSh 1,700. For Ruto, it's 2.75% of your salary.

During Uhuru’s time, KSh 100 would give you about 6 KPLC units of tokens, but under Ruto you now get about 3 units for the same amount.

During Uhuru’s time, VAT across key sectors was 8%, but under Ruto it has gone up to 16%.

For Uhuru, affordable housing meant no deductions on your payslip, but under Ruto, you now have an additional mandatory deduction.

Despite all this, borrowing hasn’t stopped. In fact, it has picked up.

So, how has Ruto reduced the cost of living ?🤔

[Pamphlets @PamphletsY]

🚨🇫�� BREAKING — Macron Mocks Trump:

“Perhaps He Should Not Speak Every Day”

He Said the Strait is open — ships were struck trying to transit it.

He Said the war would take 4-6 weeks — it’s Day 33 with no end.

He Said regime change occurred — Iran has a harder Supreme Leader.

He Declared victory 5 times in 13 seconds! — then announced Attacks on Civilian Infrastructure."

[Khamenei.ir @khamenei_ir]

Right now, people throughout all US states are chanting slogans against him [Trump]. If you're so capable, solve their problem! You interfere in the affairs of other countries; you build military bases…!
Oct. 20, 2025

#NoKings

[Megatron @Megatron_ron]

BREAKING:

🇮🇷🇺🇸The Iranian embassy in South Africa posted photos of the two commanders who ordered the attack on the school that killed 180 children and wrote:

“Remember these two criminals. Leigh R. Tate, the commander, and Jeffrey E. York, the executive officer of the USS Spruance, who ordered the launch of Tomahawk missiles three times, killing 168 innocent children at a school in Minab.
Don’t they have children of their own?”

[Ndindi Nyoro @NdindiNyoro]

KENYA MUST LOWER VAT ON FUEL AND REDUCE FUEL LEVY:

Fuel prices globally were higher in March of 2022 at around $100 Per Barell, reaching a peak over $116 Per Barell in May of 2022. Higher than the current global oil prices.

Yet, Petro was around Ksh 150 and diesel Ksh 131 at the peak in May. Even without a subsidy, it was still cheaper than now.

Even while global prices halved from a high of $116 Per barrel in 2022 to below $55 Per barrel in December 2025, Kenyans didn’t notice the drastic global price change at the pump.

The reason of high prices in Kenya includes the introduction of an extra 8% VAT in 2023 and an extra KSh 7 fuel levy in 2024. VAT is over Ksh 25 per liter. This is besides other excise taxes and levies.

More interesting is that the government has already taken a loan or collected the Ksh 7 in advance through illegal securitization. This amounts to Ksh 32 billion per year.

For non-oil-producing economies, their markets are price takers of the global prices; they are left with the tool of levies, taxes, or subsidies to deal with fuel prices. Taxes and levies account for around 50% of fuel prices in Kenya, among the highest in the World.

A time has now come for Kenya to remove the Ksh 7 in fuel levy added in 2024 and recede the 8% VAT on fuel.

The banks that participated in the illegal securitization should be made to pay for their greed. They either give a moratorium or laws must be changed.

The government must intervene. Consumers have done their bit by paying additional VAT and fuel levy when prices were coming down; now it is time for the government to reciprocate by removing the 8% additional VAT and Ksh 7 fuel levy. Our economy cannot afford to shoulder all these levies and taxes at this time in consideration of the global dynamics. Kenyans must be shielded. The economy must be supported.

It is unfathomable that fuel is cheaper in Uganda, yet their fuel requirements pass through Kenya. In Tanzania, Petro is below Ksh 155 in Kenyan shillings. Still cheaper in Rwanda.

We are African and Africa is our Business..

[Donald B Kipkorir @DonaldBKipkorir]

Fuel shortage in Kenya Petrol Stations is artificially created by greedy & nefarious oil traders that want to benefit from US/Israel/Iran war. No other country has fuel shortage. Unless we buy our fuel on retail every week from the Gulf! Ideally, we should have over 6 MONTHS worth of fuel supply in stock. EPRA must for once exercise its regulatory powers & revoke the licenses of predatory oil traders!